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  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_008.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_007.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton and Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_005.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_001.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_002.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_009.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_006.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton and Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_004.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 04/11/2013. One of the UK’s shortest men, James Lusted (left) with Ruach the Great Dane and the UK’s tallest man, Neil Fingleton with Pickle the Chihuahua taking a walk in Green Park ahead of Discover Dogs event at Earls Court on 9 and 10 November, where people can meet more than 200 dog breeds. New statistics from the Kennel Club show some native breeds are rapidly declining as other fashionable breeds of foreign origin soar in number. The Kennel Club is reminding people to do their research before they buy a dog, and to not always opt for the popular or fashionable choice. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_DOG_BREEDS_TAK_003.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/05/2012. Leicestershire, UK. A pair of tiny monkeys have just made an appearance at Twycross Zoo in Leicestershire. The twin black-eared marmoset monkeys are one of the smallest monkeys in the world today, ranging from just 100 grams to 800 grams and orginating from South America. Although their diet consists of fruits and nuts they are also well know for chewing the sap from under the bark of trees. This pair were born at the end of April as part of the breeding programme at Twycross Zoo which is a World Primate Centre. Pictured, one of the twins rides on the back of it`s mother. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.
    LNP_Monkey_Twins_DWA_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/05/2012. Leicestershire, UK. A pair of tiny monkeys have just made an appearance at Twycross Zoo in Leicestershire. The twin black-eared marmoset monkeys are one of the smallest monkeys in the world today, ranging from just 100 grams to 800 grams and orginating from South America. Although their diet consists of fruits and nuts they are also well know for chewing the sap from under the bark of trees. This pair were born at the end of April as part of the breeding programme at Twycross Zoo which is a World Primate Centre. Pictured, one of the twins rides on the back of it`s mother. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.
    LNP_Monkey_Twins_DWA_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/05/2012. Leicestershire, UK. A pair of tiny monkeys have just made an appearance at Twycross Zoo in Leicestershire. The twin black-eared marmoset monkeys are one of the smallest monkeys in the world today, ranging from just 100 grams to 800 grams and orginating from South America. Although their diet consists of fruits and nuts they are also well know for chewing the sap from under the bark of trees. This pair were born at the end of April as part of the breeding programme at Twycross Zoo which is a World Primate Centre. Pictured, the twin baby monkeys playing together. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.
    LNP_Monkey_Twins_DWA_01.jpg
  • ©London News pictures. 24.02.2011. Sachk Shailes (correct) a Chelsea Pensioner meets one of Battersea Dog and Cats Home's smallest residents, Betty the Chihuahua. Starting in March, the Chelsea Pensioners will become well acquainted with the dogs and cats at the charity at Battersea Dogs and Cats home, when Battersea walks its dogs across the Thames River to spend time at the Royal Hospital. In turn, the charity will invite the veteran British Army soldiers in to interact with the many animals it takes in every year. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Chelsea_Pensioners_DOGS_001.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/05/2012. Leicestershire, UK. A pair of tiny monkeys have just made an appearance at Twycross Zoo in Leicestershire. The twin black-eared marmoset monkeys are one of the smallest monkeys in the world today, ranging from just 100 grams to 800 grams and orginating from South America. Although their diet consists of fruits and nuts they are also well know for chewing the sap from under the bark of trees. This pair were born at the end of April as part of the breeding programme at Twycross Zoo which is a World Primate Centre. Pictured, the twin baby monkeys playing together. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.
    LNP_Monkey_Twins_DWA_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • ©London News pictures. 24.02.2011. Sachk Shailes (correct) a Chelsea Pensioner meets one of Battersea Dog and Cats Home's smallest residents, Betty the Chihuahua. Starting in March, the Chelsea Pensioners will become well acquainted with the dogs and cats at the charity at Battersea Dogs and Cats home, when Battersea walks its dogs across the Thames River to spend time at the Royal Hospital. In turn, the charity will invite the veteran British Army soldiers in to interact with the many animals it takes in every year. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Chelsea_Pensioners_DOGS_014.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 05/01/2021; Weston-super-Mare, UK. Ambulances arrive at Weston General Hospital. It is reported that Weston General Hospital has become a 'Covid only' hospital only admitting patients with coronavirus, and with non-covid patients diverted to other hospitals in Bristol. Weston is the smallest district hospital in the country and around half the available beds are now filled with patients with Covid-19. University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust say this move is a temporary measure. In May 2020 there was a coronavirus outbreak at Weston hospital and 31 patients died after they caught the virus while in the hospital. The UK is now under a third national lockdown to try and restrict the spread of Covid-19 after a new strain of a more infectious Covid virus was detected late last year. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Weston_Hospital_210105_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 05/01/2021; Weston-super-Mare, UK. It is reported that Weston General Hospital has become a 'Covid only' hospital only admitting patients with coronavirus, and with non-covid patients diverted to other hospitals in Bristol. Weston is the smallest district hospital in the country and around half the available beds are now filled with patients with Covid-19. University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust say this move is a temporary measure. In May 2020 there was a coronavirus outbreak at Weston hospital and 31 patients died after they caught the virus while in the hospital. The UK is now under a third national lockdown to try and restrict the spread of Covid-19 after a new strain of a more infectious Covid virus was detected late last year. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Weston_Hospital_210105_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/07/2018. Wild Place Project, Blackhorse Hill, Bristol, UK. Giraffe keepers Charlotte Lennon and Ellie Adams feed a birthday cake to the giraffes to celebrate that the Wild Place Project is five years old on Sunday (July 22). It’s been over a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May 2017. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, celebrated his fourth birthday in May 2018 and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_CAKE_180718_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/10/2014. Guildford, UK. Michael Tooke changes the time on one of the smallest clocks on the premises, a miniature French porcelain panel carriage clock from 1880 made by Drocourt. . As British Summer Time comes to an end, staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Michael Tooke who has owned the store for over 40 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get a lot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorrectly by winding back the hands manually". Clocks change on Sunday morning 26th October. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_summertime_Clocks_SSI021.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/10/2014. Guildford, UK. Michael Tooke changes the time on one of the smallest clocks on the premises, a miniature French porcelain panel carriage clock from 1880 made by Drocourt. . As British Summer Time comes to an end, staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Michael Tooke who has owned the store for over 40 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get a lot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorrectly by winding back the hands manually". Clocks change on Sunday morning 26th October. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_summertime_Clocks_SSI018.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on the smallest clock in the shop, a Swiss Guilloche Enamel from the early 1900's. . Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_11.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on the smallest clock in the shop, a Swiss Guilloche Enamel from the early 1900's. . Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 05/01/2021; Weston-super-Mare, UK. It is reported that Weston General Hospital has become a 'Covid only' hospital only admitting patients with coronavirus, and with non-covid patients diverted to other hospitals in Bristol. Weston is the smallest district hospital in the country and around half the available beds are now filled with patients with Covid-19. University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust say this move is a temporary measure. In May 2020 there was a coronavirus outbreak at Weston hospital and 31 patients died after they caught the virus while in the hospital. The UK is now under a third national lockdown to try and restrict the spread of Covid-19 after a new strain of a more infectious Covid virus was detected late last year. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Weston_Hospital_210105_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/07/2018. Wild Place Project, Blackhorse Hill, Bristol, UK. Giraffe keepers Charlotte Lennon and Ellie Adams feed a birthday cake to the giraffes to celebrate that the Wild Place Project is five years old on Sunday (July 22). It’s been over a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May 2017. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, celebrated his fourth birthday in May 2018 and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_CAKE_180718_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/07/2018. Wild Place Project, Blackhorse Hill, Bristol, UK. Giraffe keepers Charlotte Lennon and Ellie Adams feed a birthday cake to the giraffes to celebrate that the Wild Place Project is five years old on Sunday (July 22). It’s been over a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May 2017. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, celebrated his fourth birthday in May 2018 and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_CAKE_180718_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/10/2014. Guildford, UK. Michael Tooke changes the time on one of the smallest clocks on the premises, a miniature French porcelain panel carriage clock from 1880 made by Drocourt. . As British Summer Time comes to an end, staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Michael Tooke who has owned the store for over 40 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get a lot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorrectly by winding back the hands manually". Clocks change on Sunday morning 26th October. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_summertime_Clocks_SSI019.JPG
  • ©London News pictures. 24.02.2011. Sachk Shailes (correct) a Chelsea Pensioner meets one of Battersea Dog and Cats Home's smallest residents, Betty the Chihuahua. Starting in March, the Chelsea Pensioners will become well acquainted with the dogs and cats at the charity at Battersea Dogs and Cats home, when Battersea walks its dogs across the Thames River to spend time at the Royal Hospital. In turn, the charity will invite the veteran British Army soldiers in to interact with the many animals it takes in every year. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Chelsea_Pensioners_DOGS_016.JPG
  • ©London News pictures. 24.02.2011. Sachk Shailes (correct) a Chelsea Pensioner meets one of Battersea Dog and Cats Home's smallest residents, Betty the Chihuahua. Starting in March, the Chelsea Pensioners will become well acquainted with the dogs and cats at the charity at Battersea Dogs and Cats home, when Battersea walks its dogs across the Thames River to spend time at the Royal Hospital. In turn, the charity will invite the veteran British Army soldiers in to interact with the many animals it takes in every year. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Chelsea_Pensioners_DOGS_015.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on the smallest clock in the shop, a Swiss Guilloche Enamel from the early 1900's. . Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 05/01/2021; Weston-super-Mare, UK. It is reported that Weston General Hospital has become a 'Covid only' hospital only admitting patients with coronavirus, and with non-covid patients diverted to other hospitals in Bristol. Weston is the smallest district hospital in the country and around half the available beds are now filled with patients with Covid-19. University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust say this move is a temporary measure. In May 2020 there was a coronavirus outbreak at Weston hospital and 31 patients died after they caught the virus while in the hospital. The UK is now under a third national lockdown to try and restrict the spread of Covid-19 after a new strain of a more infectious Covid virus was detected late last year. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Weston_Hospital_210105_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2016. London, UK. UCL students attempt to move a one tonne block strapped to a neolithic wooden sledge in an investigation of the technology used to build prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge, in Gordon Square, London on Monday, 23 May 2016. The block weighs approximately half as much as the smallest bluestone at Stonehenge and the experiment is part of the UCL Festival of Culture - a week long free festival of events which runs from Monday 23rd - Friday 27th May. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_STONEHENGE_EXPERIMENT_LONDON_TAK...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. <br />
14/01/2015. <br />
<br />
Upleatham, United Kingdom<br />
<br />
Overnight snow lies all around St Andrew's church near Upleatham in Cleveland. The church is believed to be one of the smallest churches in the world.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Cleveland_Weather_IFO_0050.jpg
  • ©London News pictures. 24.02.2011. Sachk Shailes (correct) a Chelsea Pensioner meets one of Battersea Dog and Cats Home's smallest residents, Betty the Chihuahua. Starting in March, the Chelsea Pensioners will become well acquainted with the dogs and cats at the charity at Battersea Dogs and Cats home, when Battersea walks its dogs across the Thames River to spend time at the Royal Hospital. In turn, the charity will invite the veteran British Army soldiers in to interact with the many animals it takes in every year. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Chelsea_Pensioners_DOGS_006.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on the smallest clock in the shop, a Swiss Guilloche Enamel from the early 1900's. . Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/07/2015. London, UK. Local resident, Steven Taylor stands by newly painted minature double yellow lines in Mossbury Road, Clapham Junction. The new tiny double yellow lines, measure approximately one foot in length and appeared after Wandsworth Council resurfaced and painted the road. There are two identical sets either side of a disabled parking bay. Owner of one of the properties behind the new road markings, Steven Taylor (not pictured) says "They're so funny, what on earth could you park in there? They're not even big enough for a bike." Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Smallest_double_yellow_VFL_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/07/2015. London, UK. Freshly painted minature double yellow lines in Mossbury Road, Clapham Junction. The tiny double yellow lines, measure approximately one foot in length and were repainted after Wandsworth Council resurfaced the road. There are two identical sets either side of a disabled parking bay. Owner of one of the properties behind the new road markings, Steven Taylor (not pictured) says "They're so funny, what on earth could you park in there? They're not even big enough for a bike." Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Smallest_double_yellow_VFL_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/07/2015. London, UK. Freshly painted minature double yellow lines in Mossbury Road, Clapham Junction. The tiny double yellow lines, measure approximately one foot in length and were repainted after Wandsworth Council resurfaced the road. There are two identical sets either side of a disabled parking bay. Owner of one of the properties behind the new road markings, Steven Taylor (not pictured) says "They're so funny, what on earth could you park in there? They're not even big enough for a bike." Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Smallest_double_yellow_VFL_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/07/2015. London, UK. Freshly painted minature double yellow lines in Mossbury Road, Clapham Junction. The tiny double yellow lines, measure approximately one foot in length and were repainted after Wandsworth Council resurfaced the road. There are two identical sets either side of a disabled parking bay. Owner of one of the properties behind the new road markings, Steven Taylor (not pictured) says "They're so funny, what on earth could you park in there? They're not even big enough for a bike." Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Smallest_double_yellow_VFL_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/07/2015. London, UK. Freshly painted minature double yellow lines in Mossbury Road, Clapham Junction. The tiny double yellow lines, measure approximately one foot in length and were repainted after Wandsworth Council resurfaced the road. There are two identical sets either side of a disabled parking bay. Owner of one of the properties behind the new road markings, Steven Taylor (not pictured) says "They're so funny, what on earth could you park in there? They're not even big enough for a bike." Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Smallest_double_yellow_VFL_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/07/2015. London, UK. Local resident, Steven Taylor stands by newly painted minature double yellow lines in Mossbury Road, Clapham Junction. The new tiny double yellow lines, measure approximately one foot in length and appeared after Wandsworth Council resurfaced and painted the road. There are two identical sets either side of a disabled parking bay. Owner of one of the properties behind the new road markings, Steven Taylor (not pictured) says "They're so funny, what on earth could you park in there? They're not even big enough for a bike." Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Smallest_double_yellow_VFL_05.jpg