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  • Chrissy Teigen sure has specs appeal in this photoshoot to plug her new sunglasses line with Quay Australia. The 33-year-old model and mother-of-two strikes a series of alluring poses in the campaign for the QUAY X CHRISSY line — a full range of blue light glasses and sunglasses, now available online. Quay — which is pronounced ‘key’ — picked Chrissy to be the face of the brand’s global 'Education is Quay' campaign, which clarifies how to say the brand’s name and also puts the blue light filtering glasses center stage. The glasses feature lenses with Blue Light Technology to help block harmful light from digital screens that may cause symptoms such as headaches, blurry vision and loss of sleep, and the prescription-ready frames can be taken to an optometrist to be filled. Quay CEO Jodi Bricker said of the collaboration: ‘We reached out to Chrissy because she's a role model for authentic self-expression, with a huge range of dynamic roles - mother, entrepreneur, philanthropist, comedienne, entertainer - who pays it forward to empower millions of others across the globe.’ Bricker added: ‘When we're looking at partners, it's important to us that we're aligning with people who share the passion and sense of confidence that's so integral to our identity - and Chrissy has mastered that art over the years. We're a brand with a large online presence, and it's our responsibility to foster an open environment of self-expression for our community - online and out in the world.’ As part of the multi-deal partnership, the brand released a new collection - comprised of Quay's best-selling frames in all-new, muted retro tones. The glasses are priced at AUD $60-$70 per pair, putting them in the affordable price bracket. Teigen said: ‘I've come across Quay a number of times over the years through friends, so when the opportunity to partner came up, it felt right. I love that they offer something so special that's accessible to everyone - the product is b
    MEGA486879_003.jpg
  • Chrissy Teigen sure has specs appeal in this photoshoot to plug her new sunglasses line with Quay Australia. The 33-year-old model and mother-of-two strikes a series of alluring poses in the campaign for the QUAY X CHRISSY line — a full range of blue light glasses and sunglasses, now available online. Quay — which is pronounced ‘key’ — picked Chrissy to be the face of the brand’s global 'Education is Quay' campaign, which clarifies how to say the brand’s name and also puts the blue light filtering glasses center stage. The glasses feature lenses with Blue Light Technology to help block harmful light from digital screens that may cause symptoms such as headaches, blurry vision and loss of sleep, and the prescription-ready frames can be taken to an optometrist to be filled. Quay CEO Jodi Bricker said of the collaboration: ‘We reached out to Chrissy because she's a role model for authentic self-expression, with a huge range of dynamic roles - mother, entrepreneur, philanthropist, comedienne, entertainer - who pays it forward to empower millions of others across the globe.’ Bricker added: ‘When we're looking at partners, it's important to us that we're aligning with people who share the passion and sense of confidence that's so integral to our identity - and Chrissy has mastered that art over the years. We're a brand with a large online presence, and it's our responsibility to foster an open environment of self-expression for our community - online and out in the world.’ As part of the multi-deal partnership, the brand released a new collection - comprised of Quay's best-selling frames in all-new, muted retro tones. The glasses are priced at AUD $60-$70 per pair, putting them in the affordable price bracket. Teigen said: ‘I've come across Quay a number of times over the years through friends, so when the opportunity to partner came up, it felt right. I love that they offer something so special that's accessible to everyone - the product is b
    MEGA486879_001.jpg
  • Chrissy Teigen sure has specs appeal in this photoshoot to plug her new sunglasses line with Quay Australia. The 33-year-old model and mother-of-two strikes a series of alluring poses in the campaign for the QUAY X CHRISSY line — a full range of blue light glasses and sunglasses, now available online. Quay — which is pronounced ‘key’ — picked Chrissy to be the face of the brand’s global 'Education is Quay' campaign, which clarifies how to say the brand’s name and also puts the blue light filtering glasses center stage. The glasses feature lenses with Blue Light Technology to help block harmful light from digital screens that may cause symptoms such as headaches, blurry vision and loss of sleep, and the prescription-ready frames can be taken to an optometrist to be filled. Quay CEO Jodi Bricker said of the collaboration: ‘We reached out to Chrissy because she's a role model for authentic self-expression, with a huge range of dynamic roles - mother, entrepreneur, philanthropist, comedienne, entertainer - who pays it forward to empower millions of others across the globe.’ Bricker added: ‘When we're looking at partners, it's important to us that we're aligning with people who share the passion and sense of confidence that's so integral to our identity - and Chrissy has mastered that art over the years. We're a brand with a large online presence, and it's our responsibility to foster an open environment of self-expression for our community - online and out in the world.’ As part of the multi-deal partnership, the brand released a new collection - comprised of Quay's best-selling frames in all-new, muted retro tones. The glasses are priced at AUD $60-$70 per pair, putting them in the affordable price bracket. Teigen said: ‘I've come across Quay a number of times over the years through friends, so when the opportunity to partner came up, it felt right. I love that they offer something so special that's accessible to everyone - the product is b
    MEGA486879_002.jpg
  • Chrissy Teigen sure has specs appeal in this photoshoot to plug her new sunglasses line with Quay Australia. The 33-year-old model and mother-of-two strikes a series of alluring poses in the campaign for the QUAY X CHRISSY line — a full range of blue light glasses and sunglasses, now available online. Quay — which is pronounced ‘key’ — picked Chrissy to be the face of the brand’s global 'Education is Quay' campaign, which clarifies how to say the brand’s name and also puts the blue light filtering glasses center stage. The glasses feature lenses with Blue Light Technology to help block harmful light from digital screens that may cause symptoms such as headaches, blurry vision and loss of sleep, and the prescription-ready frames can be taken to an optometrist to be filled. Quay CEO Jodi Bricker said of the collaboration: ‘We reached out to Chrissy because she's a role model for authentic self-expression, with a huge range of dynamic roles - mother, entrepreneur, philanthropist, comedienne, entertainer - who pays it forward to empower millions of others across the globe.’ Bricker added: ‘When we're looking at partners, it's important to us that we're aligning with people who share the passion and sense of confidence that's so integral to our identity - and Chrissy has mastered that art over the years. We're a brand with a large online presence, and it's our responsibility to foster an open environment of self-expression for our community - online and out in the world.’ As part of the multi-deal partnership, the brand released a new collection - comprised of Quay's best-selling frames in all-new, muted retro tones. The glasses are priced at AUD $60-$70 per pair, putting them in the affordable price bracket. Teigen said: ‘I've come across Quay a number of times over the years through friends, so when the opportunity to partner came up, it felt right. I love that they offer something so special that's accessible to everyone - the product is b
    MEGA486879_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_001.jpg
  • Lee Winkler in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Kai Otton in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Bede Durbidge in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Philippa Anderson in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Macy Callaghan in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Dion Atkinson in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Joel Parkinson in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Wade Carmichael in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Jayke Sharp in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Shane Holmes in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Bede Durbidge in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Jamie Krups in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • James McMorland in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Kobie Enright in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Macy Callaghan in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Laura Enever in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Liam O’Brien in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Perth Standlick in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Danielle Hankey in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Macy Callaghan in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Felicity Palmateer in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • Soli Bailey in the 2019 Australian Boardriders Battle National Final
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  • August 14, 2017 - inconnu - A painter hailed as “the world’s finest living art forger” has joined forces with a micro sculptor to create a £1 million version of the Mona Lisa.John Myatt has painted a version of Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece.He has teamed up with UK-based Willard Wigan , who specialises in tiny sculpture that fit in the eye of a needle.Wigan ,59 , has created an almost microscopic Mona Lisa replica that features in the left eye of Myatt’s version.The rendering measures just under 1mm squared and is in it’s own real 24 carat gold frameWigan painted it with the hair of a fly.The finished work, titled Mona Lisa: Secret In The Eye, is available to view online, and purchase through, luxury website VeryFirstTo.com for £1 million GBP / $1,252,200 USD / €1.118 million Euros. It is also exhibited at, and available for purchase at, London’s Trinity House Paintings Gallery, London, Mayfair now and in its New York Gallery soon after.The fake Mona Lisa sits in a hand-carved carved frame.A spokesman for VeryFirstTo said:” To the globally recognised enigmatic smile and follow-you eyes, this totally authentic-looking portrait reproduces the painting’s outstanding beauty.“One can just about detect, with the naked eye, that Mona Lisa’s right pupil has something within it. “However, one can only establish that this spec in the eye is, in fact, a miniature portrait of the Mona Lisa with the assistance of a strong magnifier. “Wigan, who has to go into a trance-like meditative state to slow down his nervous system so he can work between heartbeats, has somehow managed to capture the protagonist’s distinctive features on the most miniscule of canvases. “The spokesman said before creating the work, Myatt and Wigan had never met.He added:” Reports of a secret code being discovered in the eyes of the world’s most famous painting, simultaneously ignited
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_274.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_267.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_279.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_278.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_275.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_274.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_272.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_273.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_271.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_265.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_263.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_276.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Harmanli, Bulgaria - Near 1000 refugees were rising on rebellion in the refugee camp of the Bulgarian town of Harmanli, near 250 kilometres from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia on October 24, 2016. The requests of the migrants were for leaving the camp and the country and going to Serbia. On the place are working a lot of spec policemen, gendarmerie, border police and military Harmanli, Bulgaria on October 24, 2016  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_267.JPG