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Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
Bottles of Aperol are displayed in a shop window in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUK10164038_010
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097687
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_012
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097685
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_013
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097683
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_014
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097682
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_009
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097676
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_004
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097672
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_002
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097674
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_001
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097675
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_006
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097681
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_007
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097680
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_005
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097671
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_003
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097673
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_015
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097688
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_008
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097677
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_011
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097686
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'It makes you feel like a kid again': snowed in at Britain's highest pub the Tan Hill Inn.
Drinks flow and friends are made as people hunker down overnight at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire.
On Saturday night at the Tan Hill Inn, Britain’s highest pub, the snow is falling and the crowd of about 30 people inside know they are probably stuck here for a couple of days. Throughout the place, at the northern edge of North Yorkshire, drinks are flowing and friends are being made.
Tan Hill Ted Ventured outisde into the snow storm to lead a sledging session for the pub guest.
Tan Hill Pub, the Highest Pub in the UK located in the Yorkshire Dales, England.
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DUKAS_179476167_EYE
'It makes you feel like a kid again': snowed in at Britain's highest pub the Tan Hill Inn.
Drinks flow and friends are made as people hunker down overnight at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire.
On Saturday night at the Tan Hill Inn, Britain’s highest pub, the snow is falling and the crowd of about 30 people inside know they are probably stuck here for a couple of days. Throughout the place, at the northern edge of North Yorkshire, drinks are flowing and friends are being made.
Saturday Night waiting for the snow storm to arrive.
Tan Hill Pub, the Highest Pub in the UK located in the Yorkshire Dales, England.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179476169_EYE
'It makes you feel like a kid again': snowed in at Britain's highest pub the Tan Hill Inn.
Drinks flow and friends are made as people hunker down overnight at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire.
On Saturday night at the Tan Hill Inn, Britain’s highest pub, the snow is falling and the crowd of about 30 people inside know they are probably stuck here for a couple of days. Throughout the place, at the northern edge of North Yorkshire, drinks are flowing and friends are being made.
Kip and his Dog Agatha (4) who are both regulars at the Pub. They stayed overnight in a camper van outisde the Pub.
Tan Hill Pub, the Highest Pub in the UK located in the Yorkshire Dales, England.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179476170_EYE
'It makes you feel like a kid again': snowed in at Britain's highest pub the Tan Hill Inn.
Drinks flow and friends are made as people hunker down overnight at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire.
On Saturday night at the Tan Hill Inn, Britain’s highest pub, the snow is falling and the crowd of about 30 people inside know they are probably stuck here for a couple of days. Throughout the place, at the northern edge of North Yorkshire, drinks are flowing and friends are being made.
Saturday Night waiting for the snow storm to arrive.
Tan Hill Pub, the Highest Pub in the UK located in the Yorkshire Dales, England.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179476164_EYE
'It makes you feel like a kid again': snowed in at Britain's highest pub the Tan Hill Inn.
Drinks flow and friends are made as people hunker down overnight at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire.
On Saturday night at the Tan Hill Inn, BritainÕs highest pub, the snow is falling and the crowd of about 30 people inside know they are probably stuck here for a couple of days. Throughout the place, at the northern edge of North Yorkshire, drinks are flowing and friends are being made.
Saturday Night waiting for the snow storm to arrive.
Tan Hill Pub, the Highest Pub in the UK located in the Yorkshire Dales, England.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179476171_EYE
'It makes you feel like a kid again': snowed in at Britain's highest pub the Tan Hill Inn.
Drinks flow and friends are made as people hunker down overnight at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire.
On Saturday night at the Tan Hill Inn, Britain’s highest pub, the snow is falling and the crowd of about 30 people inside know they are probably stuck here for a couple of days. Throughout the place, at the northern edge of North Yorkshire, drinks are flowing and friends are being made.
Bree Davie (glasses blonde hair ) and her Australian family members.
Tan Hill Pub, the Highest Pub in the UK located in the Yorkshire Dales, England.
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'A cultural shift': drinkers hit Hull's Low Ale Trail for alcohol-free options
On 'Mad Friday', many festive revellers are choosing low- or no-alcohol drinks on pub crawl touring Hull's city centre.
"Mad Friday": the Friday before Christmas when all hell breaks loose on the streets of the UK as festive revellers spill out of packed bars.
The city of Hull is taking another approach, having put together a Low Ale Trail: a pub crawl of 35 venues offering low- or no-alcohol drinks.
There are three trails across different areas of the city: the Old Town, the Avenues, and the theatre quarter and Ferensway.
The Low Ale Trail, Hull.
James Claxton- owner /operator , The Brain Jar, Hull.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179115367_EYE
'A cultural shift': drinkers hit Hull's Low Ale Trail for alcohol-free options
On 'Mad Friday', many festive revellers are choosing low- or no-alcohol drinks on pub crawl touring Hull's city centre.
"Mad Friday": the Friday before Christmas when all hell breaks loose on the streets of the UK as festive revellers spill out of packed bars.
The city of Hull is taking another approach, having put together a Low Ale Trail: a pub crawl of 35 venues offering low- or no-alcohol drinks.
There are three trails across different areas of the city: the Old Town, the Avenues, and the theatre quarter and Ferensway.
The Low Ale Trail, Hull.
Local Councillor Linda Chamber with a low alcohol drink in The Brain Jar.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179115372_EYE
'A cultural shift': drinkers hit Hull's Low Ale Trail for alcohol-free options
On 'Mad Friday', many festive revellers are choosing low- or no-alcohol drinks on pub crawl touring Hull's city centre.
"Mad Friday": the Friday before Christmas when all hell breaks loose on the streets of the UK as festive revellers spill out of packed bars.
The city of Hull is taking another approach, having put together a Low Ale Trail: a pub crawl of 35 venues offering low- or no-alcohol drinks.
There are three trails across different areas of the city: the Old Town, the Avenues, and the theatre quarter and Ferensway.
The Low Ale Trail, Hull.
Furley and Co., HULL.
Will Rust Manager.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179115371_EYE
'A cultural shift': drinkers hit Hull's Low Ale Trail for alcohol-free options
On 'Mad Friday', many festive revellers are choosing low- or no-alcohol drinks on pub crawl touring Hull's city centre.
"Mad Friday": the Friday before Christmas when all hell breaks loose on the streets of the UK as festive revellers spill out of packed bars.
The city of Hull is taking another approach, having put together a Low Ale Trail: a pub crawl of 35 venues offering low- or no-alcohol drinks.
There are three trails across different areas of the city: the Old Town, the Avenues, and the theatre quarter and Ferensway.
The Low Ale Trail, Hull.
YE Old White Harte Pub.
Jayne Gerrad (red top)
Debbie Naylor (silver top)
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179115366_EYE
'A cultural shift': drinkers hit Hull's Low Ale Trail for alcohol-free options
On 'Mad Friday', many festive revellers are choosing low- or no-alcohol drinks on pub crawl touring Hull's city centre.
"Mad Friday": the Friday before Christmas when all hell breaks loose on the streets of the UK as festive revellers spill out of packed bars.
The city of Hull is taking another approach, having put together a Low Ale Trail: a pub crawl of 35 venues offering low- or no-alcohol drinks.
There are three trails across different areas of the city: the Old Town, the Avenues, and the theatre quarter and Ferensway.
The Low Ale Trail, Hull.
Furley and Co., HULL.
Will Rust Manager.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_176732931_EYE
A pint of bitterness: villagers resent Russell Brand's plans for their pub. The Crown Inn in Pishill
People of Pishill fear loss of 800-year-old community asset as they await council decision on 'mixed-use' scheme.
Russell Brand is not wildly popular in the tiny village of Pishill, where he has applied for planning permission to change the use of outbuildings of its former pub, the Crown Inn, into studios to produce his broadcasts.
The Crown pub which was a important local venue for meeting and weddings etc The pub, owned by Russell Brand , is closed. Unhappy locals Willy Watson, Josh Robinson -Ward.,Caroline Dempsey and Marnie Watson outside the pub. They believe he was able to buy the pub and buildings cheaply as a pub but had no intention of using it as pub.
Pishill Oxfordshire, UK.
22/10/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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A pint of bitterness: villagers resent Russell Brand's plans for their pub. The Crown Inn in Pishill
People of Pishill fear loss of 800-year-old community asset as they await council decision on 'mixed-use' scheme.
Russell Brand is not wildly popular in the tiny village of Pishill, where he has applied for planning permission to change the use of outbuildings of its former pub, the Crown Inn, into studios to produce his broadcasts.
The Crown pub which was a important local venue for meeting and weddings etc The pub, owned by Russell Brand , is closed. Unhappy locals Willy Watson, Josh Robinson -Ward.,Caroline Dempsey and Marnie Watson outside the pub. They believe he was able to buy the pub and buildings cheaply as a pub but had no intention of using it as pub.
Pishill Oxfordshire, UK.
22/10/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_176732935_EYE
A pint of bitterness: villagers resent Russell Brand's plans for their pub. The Crown Inn in Pishill
People of Pishill fear loss of 800-year-old community asset as they await council decision on 'mixed-use' scheme.
Russell Brand is not wildly popular in the tiny village of Pishill, where he has applied for planning permission to change the use of outbuildings of its former pub, the Crown Inn, into studios to produce his broadcasts.
The Crown pub which was a important local venue for meeting and weddings etc The pub, owned by Russell Brand , is closed. Unhappy locals at Maiden's Grove Common , not far from the pub for a meeting of lcals unhappy about the situation. They believe he was able to buy the pub and buildings cheaply as a pub but had no intention of using it as pub.
Pishill Oxfordshire, UK.
22/10/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_176732934_EYE
A pint of bitterness: villagers resent Russell Brand's plans for their pub. The Crown Inn in Pishill
People of Pishill fear loss of 800-year-old community asset as they await council decision on 'mixed-use' scheme.
Russell Brand is not wildly popular in the tiny village of Pishill, where he has applied for planning permission to change the use of outbuildings of its former pub, the Crown Inn, into studios to produce his broadcasts.
The Crown pub which was a important local venue for meeting and weddings etc The pub, owned by Russell Brand , is closed. Unhappy locals Willy Watson, Josh Robinson -Ward.,Caroline Dempsey and Marnie Watson outside the pub. They believe he was able to buy the pub and buildings cheaply as a pub but had no intention of using it as pub.
Pishill Oxfordshire, UK.
22/10/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173951051_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Queues for the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173951049_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Queues for the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_177221454_EYE
Australia's first women's sports bar can change the game
The Ladies League is out to shake up the status quo with a new venue in Sydney dedicated to being a safe space to watch sport, matches and events.
Soon to open, the 80-cover bar is wedged between the LGBTQ+ bars of Oxford Street, and Allianz Stadium and the Sydney Cricket Ground. It’s a strategic safe spot: there's a natural overlap of women's sports and the queer community.
The bar is the in-real-life version of what began as a sports-focused website and online community founded by Valente in 2017, also called The Ladies League. The 34-year-old, who has a background in hospitality and administration, hopes it might open in time for the launch of the women’s AFL season.
Rose Valente is the owner of The Ladies League Lounge which is a sports bar dedicated to showcasing women's sport at 245 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia. 20 August 2024
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_177221452_EYE
Australia's first women's sports bar can change the game
The Ladies League is out to shake up the status quo with a new venue in Sydney dedicated to being a safe space to watch sport, matches and events.
Soon to open, the 80-cover bar is wedged between the LGBTQ+ bars of Oxford Street, and Allianz Stadium and the Sydney Cricket Ground. It’s a strategic safe spot: there's a natural overlap of women's sports and the queer community.
The bar is the in-real-life version of what began as a sports-focused website and online community founded by Valente in 2017, also called The Ladies League. The 34-year-old, who has a background in hospitality and administration, hopes it might open in time for the launch of the women’s AFL season.
The Ladies League Lounge is a sports bar dedicated to showcasing women's sport at 245 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia. 20 August 2024.
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_177221453_EYE
Australia's first women's sports bar can change the game
The Ladies League is out to shake up the status quo with a new venue in Sydney dedicated to being a safe space to watch sport, matches and events.
Soon to open, the 80-cover bar is wedged between the LGBTQ+ bars of Oxford Street, and Allianz Stadium and the Sydney Cricket Ground. It’s a strategic safe spot: there's a natural overlap of women's sports and the queer community.
The bar is the in-real-life version of what began as a sports-focused website and online community founded by Valente in 2017, also called The Ladies League. The 34-year-old, who has a background in hospitality and administration, hopes it might open in time for the launch of the women’s AFL season.
The Ladies League Lounge is a sports bar dedicated to showcasing women's sport at 245 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia. 20 August 2024.
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173951054_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Queues form at the Grand opening of Jeremy Clarksons Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173951071_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Members of the public enjoy the view at the Grand opening of Jeremy Clarksons Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951076_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951073_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
People not at the front of the queue look inside the bar at the Grand opening of Jeremy Clarksons Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951077_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951053_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951052_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951074_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951069_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951070_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
Jeremy Clarkson appears to announce the Grand opening of his Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_173951050_EYE
Jeremy Clarkson fans flock to opening of Oxfordshire pub
After being denied permission to open a restaurant on Diddly Squat farm, the presenter turned farmer opens doors to all-British venture.
Bucking the trend, off the A40 in Oxfordshire between Burford and Witney, hundreds of punters were queueing outside the Farmer's Dog for an opening day that would be the envy of publicans across the country.
The proprietor of the Farmer's Dog is no ordinary landlord - he is sometimes controversial TV presenter turned farmer Jeremy Clarkson.
People pass the time with a pint of beer In the Queue at the Grand opening of Jeremy Clarksons Pub 'The Farmer's Dog'.
23/8/24.
Tom Pilston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Pilston, tompilston@gmail.com. 0044 7802 572 609 tompilston.com -
DUKAS_169068444_EYE
The fight to save Adelaide's beloved 'Cranker' pub from high-rise plans
Thousands hit the streets to protest a proposal to turn the 171-year-old Crown and Anchor, a pub and live music venue, into 19 storeys of student accommodation.
Adelaide's Crown and Anchor hotel - fondly known as the Cranker - typically pulls its biggest crowds on a Friday or Saturday night. But on Sunday morning thousands of music fans turned out before the doors had even opened, before marching to Parliament House led by a live band on a flatbed truck, Acca Dacca-style.
Lord Mayor of Adelaide Dr Jane Lomax-Smith addresses protestors outside Parliament House. Adelaide, South Australia.
28/4/2024.
Sia Duff / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068456_EYE
The fight to save Adelaide's beloved 'Cranker' pub from high-rise plans
Thousands hit the streets to protest a proposal to turn the 171-year-old Crown and Anchor, a pub and live music venue, into 19 storeys of student accommodation.
Adelaide's Crown and Anchor hotel - fondly known as the Cranker - typically pulls its biggest crowds on a Friday or Saturday night. But on Sunday morning thousands of music fans turned out before the doors had even opened, before marching to Parliament House led by a live band on a flatbed truck, Acca Dacca-style.
Thousands of protesters marched to Parliament House as part of the 'Save The Cranker' rally on Sunday. Adelaide, South Australia.
28/4/2024.
Sia Duff / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169068455_EYE
The fight to save Adelaide's beloved 'Cranker' pub from high-rise plans
Thousands hit the streets to protest a proposal to turn the 171-year-old Crown and Anchor, a pub and live music venue, into 19 storeys of student accommodation.
Adelaide's Crown and Anchor hotel - fondly known as the Cranker - typically pulls its biggest crowds on a Friday or Saturday night. But on Sunday morning thousands of music fans turned out before the doors had even opened, before marching to Parliament House led by a live band on a flatbed truck, Acca Dacca-style.
Thousands of protesters marched to Parliament House as part of the 'Save The Cranker' rally on Sunday. Adelaide, South Australia.
28/4/2024.
Sia Duff / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
