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DUKAS_16653685_REX
Snow in East Sussex, Britain - Dec 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features ( 1254960c )
A view of the snow covered Brighton Beach towards the derelict West Pier Brighton, East Sussex, England, Britain
Snow in East Sussex, Britain - Dec 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16299982_REX
Simon Cowell judging the RSPCA 'Dog of the year' show at the RCPCA shelter in Patcham, Brighton, Britain - 16 Jul 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 598606g )
Simon Cowell and Dino the terrier
Simon Cowell judging the RSPCA 'Dog of the year' show at the RCPCA shelter in Patcham, Brighton, Britain - 16 Jul 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14452450_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Pearson / Rex Features ( 1186471w )
Brighton Station, Sussex, England, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_14452449_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Pearson / Rex Features ( 1186471v )
Duke of Yorks Cinema in Brighton, England, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_14827459_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073k )
Brighton Beach, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827458_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073l )
Brighton Beach, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827456_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073j )
Brighton Fishing Museum, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827455_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073i )
The West Pier, Brighton Beach, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827453_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073h )
Empty Deckchairs on Beach, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827452_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073g )
Carousel on Brighton Beach, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827451_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073f )
Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827450_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073e )
Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827449_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073d )
Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_14827447_REX
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1204073a )
Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain
Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13892519_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1171232e )
Brighton Pier, Brighton, East Sussex, England, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16291327_REX
Brighton ENGLAND
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246709a )
Kemptown Royal Crescent Victorian terraced houses on Marine Parade. ENGLAND
Brighton ENGLAND
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16291150_REX
Brighton ENGLAND
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246569a )
Kemptown Elevator between Marine Parade and the lower esplanade of AMdeira Drive. Lift exits into the Concorde 2 nightclub and music venue. ENGLAND
Brighton ENGLAND
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16291113_REX
Brighton ENGLAND
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246537a )
Kemptown Elevator between Marine Parade and the lower esplanade of AMdeira Drive. Lift exits into the Concorde 2 nightclub and music venue. ENGLAND
Brighton ENGLAND
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16291100_REX
Brighton ENGLAND
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246523a )
Kemptown Elevator between Marine Parade and the lower esplanade of AMdeira Drive. Lift exits into the Concorde 2 nightclub and music venue. ENGLAND
Brighton ENGLAND
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13892536_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1171232p )
Brighton Beach and Seafront, Sussex, England, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13892534_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1171232o )
Brighton Beach and Seafront, Sussex, England, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769585_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153n )
Brighton Beach, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769584_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153m )
Brighton Beach, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769583_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153j )
Music Shop, Brighton, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769582_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153h )
Vegetarian Shoes Shop, North Laine, Gardner Street, Brighton, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769581_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153g )
North Laine, Gardner Street, Brighton, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769580_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153e )
North Laine, Gardner Street, Brighton, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769579_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153f )
North Laine, Gardner Street, Brighton, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769577_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153d )
North Laine, Gardner Street, Brighton, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13769576_REX
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Meddle / Rex Features ( 1168153c )
North Laine, Gardner Street, Brighton, Sussex, Britain
Brighton, Sussex, Britain - Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13446576_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Haydn West / Rex Features ( 1142023a )
Starlings congregate at sunset before settling to roost after a day of very cold fine weather on Brighton seafront in East Sussex, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13097485_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294i )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
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DUKAS_13097483_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294h )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097475_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294f )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097474_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294g )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097470_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294b )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097469_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294d )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097468_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294c )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097467_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294a )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13446312_REX
Cleaning of the central chandelier in the Banqueting Room of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, Britain - 11 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 1095881d )
Anne Sowden, decorative artist and glass conservator, cleans the huge central chandelier in the banqueting room as part of the Royal Pavilion and Museums conservation team's specialist cleaning programme. It only happens once every year and it takes 6 weeks.
Cleaning of the central chandelier in the Banqueting Room of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, Britain - 11 Jan 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cleaning of the central chandelier in the Banqueting Room of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, Britain - 11 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 1095881e )
Anne Sowden, decorative artist and glass conservator, cleans the huge central chandelier in the banqueting room as part of the Royal Pavilion and Museums conservation team's specialist cleaning programme. It only happens once every year and it takes 6 weeks.
Cleaning of the central chandelier in the Banqueting Room of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, Britain - 11 Jan 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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England East Sussex Brighton
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1269496a )
View of the pier at sunset from the seafront promenade in Kemptown. England English UK United Kingdom United Kingdom GB Great Great Britain Britain British Europe European East Sussex East Sussex County Brighton Kemptown Marine Parade Sea Seafront Promenade Pier Sunet Blue Sky Illuminated Lit up Travel Silhouette Silhouetted
England East Sussex Brighton
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757t )
Baker Faye Millar with one of her divorce cakes
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147371_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757s )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147368_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757r )
A divorce cake created by UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147364_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757q )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147361_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757p )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147358_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757o )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147356_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757n )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147355_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757m )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX