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7 / 7 End of the Road, 1995 Rimaldas Viksraitis (via  Rimaldas Viksraitis: Grimaces of the Weary Village | 				Culture | 				The Observer )

7 / 7 End of the Road, 1995 Rimaldas Viksraitis (via Rimaldas Viksraitis: Grimaces of the Weary Village | Culture | The Observer )

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Police forces across the country have been warned to stop using anti-terror laws to question and search innocent photographers after The Independent forced senior officers to admit that the controversial legislation is being widely misused.
The strongly worded warning was circulated by the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) last night. In an email sent to the chief constables of England and Wales’s 43 police forces, officers were advised that Section 44 powers should not be used unnecessarily against photographers. The message says: “Officers and community support officers are reminded that we should not be stopping and searching people for taking photos. Unnecessarily restricting photography, whether from the casual tourist or professional, is unacceptable.”

Chief Constable Andy Trotter, chairman of Acpo’s media advisory group, took the decision to send the warning after growing criticism of the police’s treatment of photographers.

Writing in today’s Independent, he says: “Everyone… has a right to take photographs and film in public places. Taking photographs… is not normally cause for suspicion and there are no powers prohibiting the taking of photographs, film or digital images in a public place.”

  Police U-turn on photographers and anti-terror laws - Home News, UK - The Independent
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As dour and stiff upper-lipped as any of the characters he portrayed in his highly successful film career in the 1940s and 1950s, he was one of the first members of the Parachute Regiment to jump on D-day – a real-life role he later echoed, albeit at a higher rank, in The Longest Day (1962), the reconstruction of the invasion of Normandy 17 years after the event (another actor posed as Todd himself).
Richard Todd as Wing Commander Guy Gibson, grasping the lead of his dead dog in The Dam Busters Photograph: Allstar//Sportsphoto/Allstar
(via  Richard Todd obituary | 				Film | 				The Guardian )

As dour and stiff upper-lipped as any of the characters he portrayed in his highly successful film career in the 1940s and 1950s, he was one of the first members of the Parachute Regiment to jump on D-day – a real-life role he later echoed, albeit at a higher rank, in The Longest Day (1962), the reconstruction of the invasion of Normandy 17 years after the event (another actor posed as Todd himself).

Richard Todd as Wing Commander Guy Gibson, grasping the lead of his dead dog in The Dam Busters Photograph: Allstar//Sportsphoto/Allstar

(via Richard Todd obituary | Film | The Guardian )

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