Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Newfoundland Memorial at Beaumont-Hamel, France with the caribou sculpture and the 'Danger Tree', the lone tree looking across no-mans land-stock-foto
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Newfoundland Memorial at Beaumont-Hamel, France with the caribou sculpture and the 'Danger Tree', the lone tree looking across no-mans land-stock-foto
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Newfoundland Memorial at Beaumont-Hamel, France with the caribou sculpture and the 'Danger Tree', the lone tree looking across no-mans land-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel (northern France): the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial with the preserve battlefield, trenches and shell craters from the Battle o-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel (northern France): the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial with the preserve battlefield, trenches and shell craters from the Battle o-stock-foto
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File photo dated 1/7/1916 of British infantrymen occupy a shallow trench in a ruined landscape before an advance during the Battle of the Somme. UK scientists have uncovered 'exciting and significant' new insights into how German soldiers used a crater - created after a mine explosion by the British - to their advantage during the First World War. The detonation of the Hawthorn Ridge, near the village of Beaumont Hamel in France, signalled the start of the Battle of the Somme on the morning of July 1 1916 - often described as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army. Issue date: Mo-stock-foto
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Undated handout photo issued by Hawthorn Ridge Crater Association of a modern day view of the crater. UK scientists have uncovered 'exciting and significant' new insights into how German soldiers used a crater - created after a mine explosion by the British - to their advantage during the First World War. The detonation of the Hawthorn Ridge, near the village of Beaumont Hamel in France, signalled the start of the Battle of the Somme on the morning of July 1 1916 - often described as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army. Issue date: Monday January 8, 2024.-stock-foto
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Undated handout photo issued by Keele University of an unexploded British shrapnel artillery shell with its time-fuse still intact, representative of the large number that failed to explode on the Somme. UK scientists have uncovered 'exciting and significant' new insights into how German soldiers used a crater - created after a mine explosion by the British - to their advantage during the First World War. The detonation of the Hawthorn Ridge, near the village of Beaumont Hamel in France, signalled the start of the Battle of the Somme on the morning of July 1 1916 - often described as the blood-stock-foto
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Undated handout photo issued by Hawthorn Ridge Crater Association of a modern day view of the crater. UK scientists have uncovered 'exciting and significant' new insights into how German soldiers used a crater - created after a mine explosion by the British - to their advantage during the First World War. The detonation of the Hawthorn Ridge, near the village of Beaumont Hamel in France, signalled the start of the Battle of the Somme on the morning of July 1 1916 - often described as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army. Issue date: Monday January 8, 2024.-stock-foto
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Undated handout photo issued by Keele University of a British 18-pounder shell base with copper driving band found near to Hawthorn crater. UK scientists have uncovered 'exciting and significant' new insights into how German soldiers used a crater - created after a mine explosion by the British - to their advantage during the First World War. The detonation of the Hawthorn Ridge, near the village of Beaumont Hamel in France, signalled the start of the Battle of the Somme on the morning of July 1 1916 - often described as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army. Issue date: Monday-stock-foto
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Undated handout photo issued by Staffordshire University of excavations of a fire bay in the north-western rim of the Hawthorn Ridge crater. UK scientists have uncovered 'exciting and significant' new insights into how German soldiers used a crater - created after a mine explosion by the British - to their advantage during the First World War. The detonation of the Hawthorn Ridge, near the village of Beaumont Hamel in France, signalled the start of the Battle of the Somme on the morning of July 1 1916 - often described as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army. Issue date: Monday-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland memorial, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland memorial, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland memorial, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland memorial, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel British cemetery No 2, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel British cemetery No 2, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel British cemetery No 2, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Beaumont Hamel British cemetery No 2, France on the site of the Somme battlefield. Picture date: Sunday October 22, 2023.-stock-foto
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The Royal Naval Division memorial of the capture of Beaumont Hamel during the Great War-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel CWGC Cemetery of the Great War-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel CWGC Cemetery of the Great War-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel CWGC Cemetery of the Great War-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel CWGC Cemetery of the Great War-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel CWGC Cemetery of the Great War-stock-foto
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Beaumont-Hamel CWGC Cemetery of the Great War-stock-foto
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The Caribou sculpture in the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme-stock-foto
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Y-Ravine CWGC Cemetery in the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme Battlefield, France-stock-foto
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51st Highland Division memorial at the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme, France-stock-foto
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Y-Ravine CWGC Cemetery in the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme Battlefield, France-stock-foto
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Y-Ravine CWGC Cemetery in the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme Battlefield, France-stock-foto
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Y-Ravine CWGC Cemetery in the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme Battlefield, France-stock-foto
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Hawthorn Crater on the Somme seen from Beaumont Hamel CWGC Cemetery-stock-foto
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Beaumont Hamel British Cemetery seen from Hawthorn Crater-stock-foto
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Beaumont Hamel CWGC Cemetery on the Somme-stock-foto
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Beaumont Hamel British Cemetery seen from Hawthorn Crater-stock-foto
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Beaumont Hamel British Cemetery seen from Hawthorn Crater-stock-foto
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The Caribou sculpture in the Newfoundland Memorial Park on the Somme-stock-foto
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Bronze statue memorial to 51st Highland Division, depicting Company Sergeant Major Bob Rowan, Y Ravine, Beaumont-Hamel, Northern France.-stock-foto
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Caribou statue, Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial, France.-stock-foto