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DUK10054244_009
NEWS - Washington: Trump unterzeichnet HR 321 und HR 255
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8445151l)
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation
President Donald Trump signs HR 321 and HR 255, Washington DC, USA - 28 Feb 2017
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington DC
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Washington: Trump unterzeichnet HR 321 und HR 255
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8445151m)
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation
President Donald Trump signs HR 321 and HR 255, Washington DC, USA - 28 Feb 2017
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington DC
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054244_001
NEWS - Washington: Trump unterzeichnet HR 321 und HR 255
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8445151n)
United States President Donald Trump shows the H.R. 321 executive order after signing it with the H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation
President Donald Trump signs HR 321 and HR 255, Washington DC, USA - 28 Feb 2017
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington DC
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054244_005
NEWS - Washington: Trump unterzeichnet HR 321 und HR 255
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8445151b)
United States President Donald Trump speaks before signing the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255 executive orders, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington, DC,.
President Donald Trump signs HR 321 and HR 255, Washington DC, USA - 28 Feb 2017
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington DC
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054244_010
NEWS - Washington: Trump unterzeichnet HR 321 und HR 255
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8445151e)
United States President Donald Trump shows the H.R. 255 executive order after signing it with the H.R. 321 executive order to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation
President Donald Trump signs HR 321 and HR 255, Washington DC, USA - 28 Feb 2017
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington DC
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054244_008
NEWS - Washington: Trump unterzeichnet HR 321 und HR 255
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8445151i)
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255 executive orders, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation
President Donald Trump signs HR 321 and HR 255, Washington DC, USA - 28 Feb 2017
United States President Donald Trump signs the H.R. 321 and H.R. 255, to increase women's participation in STEM fields through programs at NASA and the National Science Foundation, in the Oval Office of the White House, Washington DC
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_35024064_REX
Animals enjoy Halloween treats at Brookfield Zoo, Chicago, America - 29 Oct 2013
MUST CREDIT: Jim Schulz/Chicago Zoo Society/Rex. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jim Schulz/Chicago Zoo Society/REX (3293392l)
A Rodrigues fruit bat at Brookfield Zoo's Australia House is hanging around with a Halloween treat. Animal Programs staff carved the pumpkin so the bat could get to the tasty innards that were also filled with a variety of fruit
Animals enjoy Halloween treats at Brookfield Zoo, Chicago, America - 29 Oct 2013
Animals at Brookfield Zoo in Chicago are pictured enjoying Halloween treats. The snow leopards, sloth bears, meerkats, orangutans, Rodrigues fruit bats, and several others seemed to thoroughly enjoy their pumpkin treats, whether they were just being rolled around or eaten. Some of the pumpkins were carved out and filled with other goodies, including meat, insects, and fruit.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Opening Reception for Jewels of France 5th Edition Trunk Show to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Juvenile Arthritis Programs, French Consul General's Residence, Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, America - 18 Oct 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1472524j)
Teri Hatcher
Weak At the Knees
The youthful appearance of these Hollywood hotties defies their real age.
But while their bodies might be toned and their faces line free, there's one unexpected body part that gives the game away - saggy knees.
These knee wrinkles - or 'kninkles as they have been dubbed - blight the otherwise perfect pins of a host of lovely ladies.
And they prove that even best preserved star can't avoid that dreaded crinkling, pouching and sagging of the knee area.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IRQXTAAVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Weak At the Knees - Etwas wacklig auf den Beinen - Wie die Knie-Zone das wahre Alter der Superstars verrät
Knie Knees
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Opening Reception for Jewels of France 5th Edition Trunk Show to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Juvenile Arthritis Programs, French Consul General's Residence, Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, America - 18 Oct 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1472524j)
Teri Hatcher
Opening Reception for Jewels of France 5th Edition Trunk Show to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Juvenile Arthritis Programs, French Consul General's Residence, Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, America - 18 Oct 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363b )
Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham play with the children in Save The Children US literacy and physical activity programs
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented: "Seeing Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363e )
Victoria Beckham with school children celebrate completion of their reading activities in Save The Children US literacy programmes
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented: "Seeing Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363c )
Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham pose with the children in Save The Children US literacy and physical activity programmes
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented: "Seeing Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363d )
Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham paricipate in Save The Children US literacy programmes
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented: "Seeing Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363a )
Victoria Beckham reading to children who are part of Save The Children US literacy programs
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented: "Seeing Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
DO NOT TOUCH YET : SEE STEVE BROWN NEWSPAPER USAGE ONLY. NO MAGAZINE OR OTHER USAGE ALLOWED
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363b )
Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham play with the children in Save The Children US literacy and physical activity programs, Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America
In an effort to better understand childhood poverty in the United States and to advocate for an equal start for all children, Victoria Beckham and her ten-year-old son Brooklyn visited Clay County, Kentucky on November 9th and 10th on behalf of Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
DO NOT TOUCH YET : SEE STEVE BROWN NEWSPAPER USAGE ONLY. NO MAGAZINE OR OTHER USAGE ALLOWED
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363e )
Victoria Beckham with school children celebrate completion of their reading activities in Save The Children US literacy programmes, Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America
In an effort to better understand childhood poverty in the United States and to advocate for an equal start for all children, Victoria Beckham and her ten-year-old son Brooklyn visited Clay County, Kentucky on November 9th and 10th on behalf of Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
DO NOT TOUCH YET : SEE STEVE BROWN NEWSPAPER USAGE ONLY. NO MAGAZINE OR OTHER USAGE ALLOWED
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038367a )
Victoria Beckham paricipate literacy skills in Kentucky for Save The Children's US programmes, Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America
In an effort to better understand childhood poverty in the United States and to advocate for an equal start for all children, Victoria Beckham and her ten-year-old son Brooklyn visited Clay County, Kentucky on November 9th and 10th on behalf of Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
DO NOT TOUCH YET : SEE STEVE BROWN NEWSPAPER USAGE ONLY. NO MAGAZINE OR OTHER USAGE ALLOWED
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363c )
Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham pose with the children in Save The Children US literacy and physical activity programmes, Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America
In an effort to better understand childhood poverty in the United States and to advocate for an equal start for all children, Victoria Beckham and her ten-year-old son Brooklyn visited Clay County, Kentucky on November 9th and 10th on behalf of Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
DO NOT TOUCH YET : SEE STEVE BROWN NEWSPAPER USAGE ONLY. NO MAGAZINE OR OTHER USAGE ALLOWED
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363d )
Victoria and Brooklyn Beckham paricipate in Save The Children US literacy programmes, Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America
In an effort to better understand childhood poverty in the United States and to advocate for an equal start for all children, Victoria Beckham and her ten-year-old son Brooklyn visited Clay County, Kentucky on November 9th and 10th on behalf of Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America - 10 Nov 2009
DO NOT TOUCH YET : SEE STEVE BROWN NEWSPAPER USAGE ONLY. NO MAGAZINE OR OTHER USAGE ALLOWED
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1038363a )
Victoria Beckham reading to children who are part of Save The Children US literacy programs, Victoria Beckham left her life multi-million life behind today to visit disadvantaged children in rural Kentucky. She was joined on the visit, which was held on behalf of charity Save the Children, by her 10-year-old son Brooklyn. Accompanied by Mark Shriver, Managing Director of Save the Children, the Beckhams took part in a number of literacy and physical activity programs run by the charity. The aim of their visit was to help advocate for an equal start for all children. One in six children in America lives in poverty, a figure that jumps to one in five in rural areas. This poverty leads to other problems such as poor literacy, poor emotional development and obesity. Following her trip, Victoria commented
Victoria Beckham at Save The Children US literacy programs Lexington, Kentucky, America
In an effort to better understand childhood poverty in the United States and to advocate for an equal start for all children, Victoria Beckham and her ten-year-old son Brooklyn visited Clay County, Kentucky on November 9th and 10th on behalf of Save the Children (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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