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DUK10089911_034
NEWS - Amokfahrt in Toronto: Ein Land trauert
(180424) -- TORONTO, April 24, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Suspect Alek Minassian leaves in a police vehicle after a court appearance in Toronto, Canada, April 24, 2018. Alek Minassian, who was accused of driving a van to attack pedestrians in Toronto, was charged Tuesday with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder. (Xinhua/Zou Zheng)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02113384
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090940_026
NEWS - Spionagedrama in Salisbury: Der Tatort wird gereinigt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9640811n)
Members of the armed forces remove contaminated soil from the area at the Maltings where a bench was earlier removed the cleanup operation begins in Salisbury
Army begin clean up of Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK - 24 Apr 2018
Former Russian Spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned using a nerve agent in the city last month. Experts have warned that 'Toxic levels' of the nerve agent novichok could still be present at hot spots around the city
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090940_025
NEWS - Spionagedrama in Salisbury: Der Tatort wird gereinigt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9640811k)
Members of the armed forces remove contaminated soil from the area at the Maltings where a bench was earlier removed the cleanup operation begins in Salisbury
Army begin clean up of Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK - 24 Apr 2018
Former Russian Spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned using a nerve agent in the city last month. Experts have warned that 'Toxic levels' of the nerve agent novichok could still be present at hot spots around the city
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090940_022
NEWS - Spionagedrama in Salisbury: Der Tatort wird gereinigt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9640811f)
Members of the armed forces remove contaminated soil from the area at the Maltings where a bench was earlier removed the cleanup operation begins in Salisbury
Army begin clean up of Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK - 24 Apr 2018
Former Russian Spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned using a nerve agent in the city last month. Experts have warned that 'Toxic levels' of the nerve agent novichok could still be present at hot spots around the city
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081375_040
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
December 15, 2017 - Marilo Atoll, FSM - A bundle of supplies is airdrop from a U.S. Air Force C-130 on the Micronesian island of Marilo Atoll during the 66th Operation Christmas Drop December 15, 2017 in Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia. Every December American and Australian C-130 Hercules crews airlift food, supplies and toys to islanders throughout Micronesia (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069631_002
NEWS - Bangladesch: Überschwemmungen in Gaibandha
August 19, 2017 - Islampur, Jamalpur, Bangladesh - A mother feeds her child in a makeshift camp in Guthail, Jamalpur, Bangladesh, on 19 August 2017. Pure drinking water and medicine are highly demanded in these flood affected areas (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055442_011
NEWS - Irak: Jared Kushner zu Besuch in Bagdad
April 3, 2017 - Baghdad, Iraq - Jared Kushner, Senior Advisor and son-in-law to President Trump, greets Iraqi Minister of Defense Erfan al-Hiyali prior to a bilateral meeting at the Ministry of Defense April 3, 2017 in Baghdad, Iraq (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055442_012
NEWS - Irak: Jared Kushner zu Besuch in Bagdad
April 3, 2017 - Baghdad, Iraq - Jared Kushner, Senior Advisor and son-in-law to President Trump, during a meeting with Iraqi Minister of Defense Erfan al-Hiyali at the Ministry of Defense April 3, 2017 in Baghdad, Iraq (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055442_014
NEWS - Irak: Jared Kushner zu Besuch in Bagdad
April 3, 2017 - Baghdad, Iraq - Jared Kushner, Senior Advisor and son-in-law to President Trump, receives a gift from Iraqi Minister of Defense Erfan al-Hiyali prior to a bilateral meeting at the Ministry of Defense April 3, 2017 in Baghdad, Iraq (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_040
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_032
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_031
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_029
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_028
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_026
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_019
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_014
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_009
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_006
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049171_012
NEWS - Yorkshire: Polizei erschiesst Mann auf dem 62 Motorway
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joel Goodman/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (7691947ad)
A white VW car with smashed passenger side windows , behind a bullet riddled white Audi car at the slip road at Junction 24 of the M62 motorway in Huddersfield . West Yorkshire police have announced a man has died following the discharge of a police firearm , during what they describe as a pre-planned operation , yesterday evening
Police shoot man dead on M62 motorway sliproad in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, UK - 03 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010555_023
NEWS - London: Polizei erschiesst Verdächtigen nach Razzia
11/12/2015 - A man has died after being shot in north London by police carrying out an "intelligence led operation". Police confirmed the shooting was not related to terrorism. Armed officers attended the area of Bracknell Close in Wood Green, the Metropolitan Police said, and a man was shot at about 9am. London’s Air Ambulance and London Ambulance Service were both called to the scene. A Metropolitan Police Service spokesman confirmed shortly after 10.30am that the man had died.
© Glenn Copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Jeremy Selwyn (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01568905
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010555_021
NEWS - London: Polizei erschiesst Verdächtigen nach Razzia
11/12/2015 - A man has died after being shot in north London by police carrying out an "intelligence led operation". Police confirmed the shooting was not related to terrorism. Armed officers attended the area of Bracknell Close in Wood Green, the Metropolitan Police said, and a man was shot at about 9am. LondonÕs Air Ambulance and London Ambulance Service were both called to the scene. A Metropolitan Police Service spokesman confirmed shortly after 10.30am that the man had died.
© Glenn Copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Jeremy Selwyn (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01568903
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010555_013
NEWS - London: Polizei erschiesst Verdächtigen nach Razzia
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tolga Akmen/LNP/REX Shutterstock (5490924l)
Police at the scene of a shooting in North London following an an intelligence led operation.
Man shot by armed police during 'intelligence led operation, London, Britain - 11 Dec 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010555_010
NEWS - London: Polizei erschiesst Verdächtigen nach Razzia
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Chattle/REX Shutterstock (5490990e)
A man is shot dead by armed police during 'intelligence led operation' in Wood Green, North London
Man shot by armed police during 'intelligence led operation, London, Britain - 11 Dec 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52844822_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844806_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844800_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844793_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844788_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844777_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844776_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844768_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844720_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
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FEATURE: Verlassene Gebäude in Deutschland
MANDATORY CREDIT: Christian Richter/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christian Richter/REX Shutterstock (5185306an)
horror operation table in forgotten blue room in a hospital
Forgotten buildings in Germany - Aug 2015
FULL BODY:
A photographer has travelled around Germany capturing the country's abandoned buildings from the GDR.
Christian Richter, 36, is a fine art photographer from Jeßnitz, outside Leipzig a city once in East Germany.
Richter, grew up in the old Soviet controlled German Democratic Republic and says that after the reunification of Germany there were a lot of old buildings left behind.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Michael Winner Film Producer 1993 Fim Director Michael Winner Today Spoke For The First Time About The New Love In His Life. Mr Winner 57 Who Is Preparing For Heart Bypass Operation In Two Weeks Confirmed She Is Actress Catherine Neilson. Like His Fo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by J Minihan / Evening Standard / Rex Features (965469a)
Michael Winner Film Producer 1993 Fim Director Michael Winner Today Spoke For The First Time About The New Love In His Life. Mr Winner 57 Who Is Preparing For Heart Bypass Operation In Two Weeks Confirmed She Is Actress Catherine Neilson. Like His Former Girlfriend Jenny Seagrove Miss Neilson Is Glamorous And At 33 Many Years His Junior. Mr Winner Denied That The Timing Of The Announcement Was A Publicity Stunt For His Film Dirty Weekend Which Has Just Been Released. ...film Producer **this Image Has Not Yet Been Indexed By The Library. If In Any Doubt About Copyright Caption Or Fee Contact Library Or Picture Desk ** Pkt4462 - 318307
Michael Winner Film Producer 1993 Fim Director Michael Winner Today Spoke For The First Time About The New Love In His Life. Mr Winner 57 Who Is Preparing For Heart Bypass Operation In Two Weeks Confirmed She Is Actress Catherine Neilson. Like His Fo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Michael Winner im Alter von 77 Jahren gestorben
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First UK cataract operation on an elephant, Paignton Zoo, Devon, Britain - 20 Sep 2012
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS, CALENDARS OR ANY MERCHANDISING WORLDWIDE WITHOUT CLEARANCE BY RICHARD AUSTIN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features (1872540r)
Duchess feeling groggy after the operation, Zookeepers are carefully monitoring Duchess the elephant, the first in the UK to undergo an eye operation, to discover how much of her sight has returned after having a cataract removed from her left eye.
Paignton Zoo's 42-year-old African elephant had her right eye removed in 2011 because of glaucoma, and has lately become practically blind.
Staff have high hopes for the operation's success - conducted by Jim Carter, a specialist in Veterinary Ophthalmology - although Duchess was still disorientated from the procedure and was being kept out of view with plenty of reassurance from staff.
Her sight had apparently deteriorated to the point where she could only tell the difference between light and shade and staff are hoping that this will restore her sight for most distances.
Elephant Regains Sight After Groundbreaking Cataract Op
An elephant has regained her eyesight after undergoing a groundbreaking cataract operation.
Last month African elephant Duchess, from Paignton Zoo in Devon, became the first in the UK to undergo the eye operation.
The 42-year-old had her right eye removed in 2011 because of glaucoma, and went on to develop cataracts in her left eye.
This left her virtually blind and meant she was only able to tell the difference between light and shade.
The delicate operation to remove the cataracts was conducted by Jim Carter, a specialist in Veterinary Ophthalmology.
The three hour procedure appeared to go well but staff have had an anxious wait to see just how successful it has been.
They are now overjoyed after Duchess, who has suffered no ill effects from the procedure, appears to have regained most of her sight.
MUS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZICNZZCQ
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Previously Unseen Pictures of Prince William with the Royal Navy - 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LA(PHOT Jay Allen / Rex Features ( 1310201c )
Previously Unseen Pictures Of Prince William With The Royal Navy
Previously unseen photographs of Prince William training with the Royal Navy in 2008 have been released.
The images show William visiting Royal Naval Air Station Yeovilton, where he met with members from two of the Navy's principal squadrons.
One of these was 848 Naval Air Squadron, which is normally responsible for training the crews that support Royal Marines in operational environments.
Temporarily adopting the callsign 'Avenger 914', William took to the controls of a Royal Navy Mk IV Sea King and lifted off in company with other squadron aircraft.
The images also show William during his stint onboard the HMS Iron Duke while it operated in a number of roles in the North Atlantic.
Primarily, it assisted the Caribbean islands during the core hurricane season and worked closely with the United States Coast Guard forces in the hunt for drug smugglers across the Caribbean region.
During his time onboard the vessel William was involved in planning and surveillance for an operation that saw cocaine valued at GBP 40m seized from a speedboat.
The prince, or Sub Lt Wales as he was known on board, was part of the Lynx helicopter crew that observed the drugs boat.
In other images William is seen wearing the Order of the Garter with his Royal Naval dress uniform onboard the patrol vessel HMS Trumpeter.
Meanwhile, he is also photographed at the Commando Training Centre at Lympstone, Devon during a short introduction into the activities of the Royal Marines.
As part of this he took to the air in a Royal Navy Airborne Surveillance and Area Control (ASaC) Sea King - taking to the controls to land the aircraft on Woodbury Common, where Royal Marine recruits receive much of their training.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUUCHQBSR (FOTO:DU
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mobiles Lazarett, Zelt#mobile army surgical hospital, MASH, M.A.S.H., tent--- Demonstration von Neuheiten bei einer Sanitäts-RS, Brugg 1964#Medical service recruits school demonstrates innovations, Brugg 1964- RDB BY DUKAS
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--- Instruktionskurs für Personal der Militärsanitätsanstalten, Einsiedeln 1958#Instruction course for military hospital staff, Einsiedeln 1958- RDB BY DUKAS
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Tuscan Railway Station Arezzo
Arezzo Railway Station in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 19, 2025, has the city name sign clearly visible under the shelter canopy. Passengers and a train are seen on the platform. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Tuscan Railway Station Arezzo
The city name sign is clearly visible under the shelter canopy at Arezzo Railway Station in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 19, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Fire Brigade And Ambulance Respond To Florence Emergency
A Vigili del Fuoco (Fire Brigade) truck with blue flashing lights parks in a narrow city street, responding to a scene alongside ambulance personnel during a medical emergency in Florence, Tuscany, Italy, on November 22, 2025. Firefighters in uniform and emergency medical technicians are active at the site, which includes parked cars and historic apartment buildings. The fire truck displays the emergency number 115. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Generali Insurance Signage Illuminated On Facade
The red and white logo and text of Generali (Assicurazioni Generali), a major European insurer and provider of financial services, illuminate a building facade at night in Arezzo, Italy, on November 20, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Israeli Occupation Forces Carry Out Raid In Southern Syria
A scene of destruction and debris exists in the village of Beit Jin in southern rural Damascus, Syria, on November 28, 2025, following a raid carried out by the Israeli occupation forces, which kills 13 people, including two children and two women, and wounds 25 others. Six Israeli soldiers are also injured during the clashes that follow the operation. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
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Homeless Person Shelters Outside From Cold With Blanket At Night
The entrance area to an underground passage and escalator leading to the Tram T2 line towards Marghera is visible, with a person seated against the wall covered in a blanket in Venice Mestre, Italy, on November 17, 2025. This person sleeps outdoors at night in the cold, showing the poverty and homelessness visible within the metropolitan transit space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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DHL Courier Van
A DHL courier van operates on a paved city street, delivering parcels and packages in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 21, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Firenze Campo Di Marte Railway Station
A view across the platform shows a stationary train and passengers waiting, with prominent ''Firenze Campo di Marte'' signage overhead in Florence, Tuscany, Italy, on November 21, 2025. The image captures the infrastructure of the local transport hub, including platform seating, schedule boards, and the adjacent train tracks. The station is a key component of the Italian railways network and serves public transport needs in the region. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Firenze Campo Di Marte Railway Station
An elevated view of the Firenze Campo di Marte railway station shows the platform, tracks, and a stationary regional train beneath the station's industrial roof structure in Florence, Tuscany, Italy, on November 21, 2025. The image provides an overview of the transport infrastructure and highlights the station's importance as a central hub for local transport and the wider Italian railways network, set against the backdrop of the city's residential rooftops. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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FedEx Express Courier Van
A FedEx Express courier van parks on a paved street in the city center in Arezzo, Italy, on November 21, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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SUEM Ambulance Boat Paramedics On Duty
A yellow SUEM (Servizio di Urgenza ed Emergenza Medica) ambulance boat docks alongside a canal-side path, with emergency personnel in high-visibility jackets preparing the vessel or medical equipment in Venice, Italy, on November 16, 2025. The boat, marked with the checkered pattern and the word ''AMBULANZA,'' is essential for providing medical services in the water-based city. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)