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  • A lone animal Rights protester stands outside the offices of the French Axa Insurance company, condemning the controversial animal-testing laboratory Huntingdon Life Sciences. Standing between two security guards, the protester holds a picture of an injured Beagle dog. AstraZeneca is one of the world's leading pharmaceutical companies and Axa is being targeted because of its association as a large equity shareholder of AstraZeneca - Legal & General - who have nearly 60 million shares in AZ. Campaigners have tried to close Huntingdon and has targeted investors and suppliers to put pressure on the company. Extremists have firebombed cars and intimidated staff and shareholders. They claim that Huntingdon kills 500 animals a day in tests for products such as weedkiller, food colouring and drugs.
    huntingdon_protest02-18-02-2011.jpg
  • A lone animal Rights protester stands outside the offices of the French Axa Insurance company, condemning the controversial animal-testing laboratory Huntingdon Life Sciences. Standing between two security guards, the protester holds a picture of an injured Beagle dog. AstraZeneca is one of the world's leading pharmaceutical companies and Axa is being targeted because of its association as a large equity shareholder of AstraZeneca - Legal & General - who have nearly 60 million shares in AZ. Campaigners have tried to close Huntingdon and has targeted investors and suppliers to put pressure on the company. Extremists have firebombed cars and intimidated staff and shareholders. They claim that Huntingdon kills 500 animals a day in tests for products such as weedkiller, food colouring and drugs.
    huntingdon_protest01-18-02-2011.jpg
  • Before it erupts into a full-scale riot, families protest against Margaret Thatcher's Poll Tax policy, on 31st March 1990, in Trafalgar Square, London, England. Subsequently, angry crowds, demonstrating against Margaret Thatcher's local authority tax, stormed the Whitehall area and then London's West End, setting fire to a construction site and cars, looting stores up Charing Cross Road and St Martin's Lane. The anti-poll tax rally in central London erupted into the worst riots seen in the city for a century. Forty-five police officers were among the 113 people injured as well as 20 police horses. 340 people were arrested.
    poll_tax_riot05-01-04-1990.jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is hauled from a mud hole after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    expedition_woman03-27-01-2011.jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is caked in mud after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    expedition_woman02-28-09-1992.jpg
  • A young adventurer bends down to inspect a newly-killed forest pig whilst on a Raleigh International expedition in Brunei, Borneo. The hog is dead and the boy wears only flip-flops and shorts but this is one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet and will have been a life-changing experience for him and his friends from all over the world who will have raised several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh-international03-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is caked in mud after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    expedition_woman01-28-09-1992.jpg
  • Grinning from ear to ear, young volunteers throw themselves over a fallen tree during a strenuous activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo, one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It has been a life-changing experience for them and their new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh_climbers09-28-1992.jpg
  • Sweating in tropical heat, two young men volunteers gaze up to the roof of the rainforest canopy whilst on a Raleigh International expedition in Brunei, Borneo. This is one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet and will have been a life-changing experience for them and their friends from all over the world who will have raised several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh-international02-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • A young girl volunteer is caked in mud after an activity on a Raleigh International expedition in the rainforests of Brunei, Borneo. Beaming from ear to ear, the lady relishes her time here in one of the remotest and most dangerous habitats on the planet. It will have been a life-changing experience for her and her new-found friends from all over the world who will have had to raise several thousands of sponsored Pounds for the privilege of spending two months away from a dull, comfortable life at home, rather than building community projects like bridges or schools. Raleigh International is a charity that provides adventurous and challenging expeditions for people from all backgrounds, nationalities and ages, especially young people. Over the last 23 years, 30,000 people have been involved in more than 250 expeditions to over 40 countries.
    raleigh-international01-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • The war memorial to those who lost their lives furing WW2 from African and Carribean countries, alongside those from the Commonwealth in Windrush Square, Brixton, on 3rd July 2017, in London, England.
    brixton_memorial-01-03-07-2017.jpg
  • The war memorial to those who lost their lives furing WW2 from African and Carribean countries, alongside those from the Commonwealth in Windrush Square, Brixton, on 3rd July 2017, in London, England.
    brixton_memorial-04-03-07-2017.jpg
  • The war memorial to those who lost their lives furing WW2 from African and Carribean countries, alongside those from the Commonwealth in Windrush Square, Brixton, on 3rd July 2017, in London, England.
    brixton_memorial-03-03-07-2017.jpg
  • The war memorial to those who lost their lives furing WW2 from African and Carribean countries, alongside those from the Commonwealth in Windrush Square, Brixton, on 3rd July 2017, in London, England.
    brixton_memorial-02-03-07-2017.jpg
  • Beneath the Atlantes figure by the sculptor H.A. Pegram (1896) at the entrance of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, a gatekeeper stoops to pick up dropped keys outside Drapers Hall in Throgmorton Street, in the City of London, the capital's financial district aka the Square Mile, on 15th May 2018, in London, UK. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    drapers_hall-02-15-05-2018.jpg
  • The Atlantes figure by the sculptor H.A. Pegram (1896) at the entrance of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district aka the Square Mile, on 15th May 2018, in London, UK. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    drapers_hall-01-15-05-2018.jpg
  • Towers and architecture of Drapers' Hall including the Atlantes figures by sculptor H.A. Pegram, reflected in the bonnet of a car parked in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    city_throgmorton-04-17-07-2017.jpg
  • A businessman walks past an Atlantes figure by the sculptor H.A. Pegram (1896) at the entrance of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    city_people-14-17-07-2017.jpg
  • A businessman walks past an Atlantes figure by the sculptor H.A. Pegram (1896) at the entrance of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    city_people-12-17-07-2017.jpg
  • Two workmen stand near the Atlantes figure by the sculptor H.A. Pegram (1896) at the entrance of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, a gatekeeper stoops to pick up dropped keys outside Drapers Hall in Throgmorton Street, in the City of London, the capital's financial district aka the Square Mile, on 30th July 2020, in London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane. It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    fuji_test39-30-07-2020.jpg
  • The entrance plaque of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    drapers_hall-02-17-07-2017.jpg
  • The entrance plaque of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    drapers_hall-01-17-07-2017.jpg
  • The entrance gates of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    city_throgmorton-03-17-07-2017.jpg
  • Towers and architecture of Drapers' Hall including the Atlantes figures by sculptor H.A. Pegram, reflected in the bonnet of a car parked in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    city_throgmorton-05-17-07-2017.jpg
  • The entrance gates of Drapers' Hall livery company in Throgmorton Street, on 17th Juy 2017, in the City of London, England. The Drapers’ Company is a Livery Company in the City of London whose roots go back to the 13th century, when as its name indicates, it was involved in the drapery trade. While it is no longer involved in the trade, the Company has evolved acquiring a new relevance. Its main role today is to be the trustee of the charitable trusts that have been left in its care over the centuries. The Company also manages a thriving hospitality business. The first Drapers’ Hall was built in the 15th century in St Swithin’s Lane.  It bought a Hall on the present site in Throgmorton Street in 1543 from King Henry VIII for £1,200 (about £350,000 in today’s money). The Hall that the Company purchased from King Henry VIII in 1543 had been the private residence of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex until his execution in 1540, when it was confiscated by the Crown.
    city_throgmorton-02-17-07-2017.jpg
  • An estate agent's sign outside the Bull Inn, a property in the village of wool town Cavendish, on 10th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. Cavendish was home to Sir John Cavendish, the ancestor of the Dukes of Devonshire, who was involved in suppressing the Peasants' Revolt. Wat Tyler, the peasants' leader, was arrested by William Walworth, the Mayor of London, for threatening King Richard II in 1381. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-24-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A person lies on a bench reading an Evening Standard newspaper carrying a headline about the Guinness trial, on 27th May 1991, in the City of London, England. The Guinness share-trading fraud was a major business scandal of the 1980s. It involved the manipulation of the London stock market to inflate the price of Guinness shares to thereby assist Guinness's £4 billion takeover bid for the Scottish drinks company Distillers. In May 1991, Saunders and his co-accused appealed against their convictions.
    guinness_trial-27-05-1991.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-07-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-04-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-01-21-08-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Theresa May meets with her cabinet to prepare for a No Deal Brexit, the faces of leading and controversial cross-party politicians involved in Brexit issues have been attached to railings opposite parliament in Westminster by protestors, on 2nd march 2019, in London, England. From left to right: Jeremy Corbyn, Prime Minister Theresa May and Boris Johnson.
    brexit_protest-04-02-04-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Theresa May meets with her cabinet to prepare for a No Deal Brexit, the faces of leading and controversial cross-party politicians involved in Brexit issues have been attached to railings opposite parliament in Westminster by protestors, on 2nd march 2019, in London, England. From left to right: Nigel Farage, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Chris Grayling, Jeremy Corbyn, Prime Minister Theresa May and Boris Johnson.
    brexit_protest-02-02-04-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Theresa May meets with her cabinet to prepare for a No Deal Brexit, the faces of leading and controversial cross-party politicians involved in Brexit issues have been attached to railings opposite parliament in Westminster by protestors, on 2nd march 2019, in London, England. From left to right: Nigel Farage, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Chris Grayling, Jeremy Corbyn, Prime Minister Theresa May and Boris Johnson.
    brexit_protest-01-02-04-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-26-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-25-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-24-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shared sandwich outside a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-21-04-03-2019.jpg
  • An Asian family struggle with a blue boot outside a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-20-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A skateboarder walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-16-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-13-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A mother walks past a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-10-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-09-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-05-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Parents walk past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-01-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-04-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-02-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Two passengers on Hammerton's Ferry, cross the river Thames between Marble Hill House on the north bank, and Ham on the southern bank, on 3rd February 2019, in London, England. Hammertons Ferry was originally opened in 1908 by Walter Hammerton and its current owners are Mr & Mrs Francis Spencer in July, 2003. The whole family are currently involved in all aspects of the business, however the daily running of the Ferry is by father & son, Francis & Andrew Spencer. Hammerton's is a pedestrian and cycle ferry service across the River Thames in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London, England. The ferry links the northern bank near Marble Hill House in Twickenham with the southern bank near Ham House in Ham. Foot passengers pay £1 with children and bikes paying 50p and it is one of only four remaining ferry routes in London not to be replaced by a bridge or tunnel.
    ham_ferry-01-03-02-2019.jpg
  • The crushed wreckage of a ladies bike lies on the surface of the A3 Kennington Park Road at the junction with A23 Kennington Road, south London. A woman in her twenties was taken to King's College Hospital with a leg injury after a crash between a bus and a cyclist this morning. Emergency services were called to Kennington Park Road at 9.30am. A London Buses statement reads: ?At around 09:30 this morning a route 333 bus, operated by London General, was involved in a collision with a cyclist .."
    cycling_accident07-30-04-2013.jpg
  • The crushed wreckage of a ladies bike lies on the surface of the A3 Kennington Park Road at the junction with A23 Kennington Road, south London. A woman in her twenties was taken to King's College Hospital with a leg injury after a crash between a bus and a cyclist this morning. Emergency services were called to Kennington Park Road at 9.30am. A London Buses statement reads: ?At around 09:30 this morning a route 333 bus, operated by London General, was involved in a collision with a cyclist .."
    cycling_accident06-30-04-2013.jpg
  • The crushed wreckage of a ladies bike lies on the surface of the A3 Kennington Park Road at the junction with A23 Kennington Road, south London. A woman in her twenties was taken to King's College Hospital with a leg injury after a crash between a bus and a cyclist this morning. Emergency services were called to Kennington Park Road at 9.30am. A London Buses statement reads: ?At around 09:30 this morning a route 333 bus, operated by London General, was involved in a collision with a cyclist .."
    cycling_accident05-30-04-2013.jpg
  • The crushed wreckage of a ladies bike lies on the surface of the A3 Kennington Park Road at the junction with A23 Kennington Road, south London. A woman in her twenties was taken to King's College Hospital with a leg injury after a crash between a bus and a cyclist this morning. Emergency services were called to Kennington Park Road at 9.30am. A London Buses statement reads: ?At around 09:30 this morning a route 333 bus, operated by London General, was involved in a collision with a cyclist .."
    cycling_accident03-30-04-2013.jpg
  • The crushed wreckage of a ladies bike lies on the surface of the A3 Kennington Park Road at the junction with A23 Kennington Road, south London. A woman in her twenties was taken to King's College Hospital with a leg injury after a crash between a bus and a cyclist this morning. Emergency services were called to Kennington Park Road at 9.30am. A London Buses statement reads: ?At around 09:30 this morning a route 333 bus, operated by London General, was involved in a collision with a cyclist .."
    cycling_accident04-30-04-2013.jpg
  • An aerial landscape view of a railway network whose tracks and rails converge on a station in central London. Three trains filled with commuters all make their way into this unseen railway hub. The route curls away into the distance, slicing its way through the capital. London Rail is a directorate of Transport for London (TFL), involved in the relationship with the National Rail network within London, UK. It manages non-tube rail systems in London. Railways started to change the landscape of London itself, followed by its suburbs in the mid to late 19th century when streets and neighbourhoods were cut in half by the new infrastructure.
    railway_trains-13-05-1993.jpg
  • Morning shadows of a Lambeth street sweeper on yellow and white panelled wall of new south London housing.  Whilst known mainly for large high-profile schemes, Skanska also undertake many smaller projects including public realm improvements, involved in some of the UKs most prestigious projects in both the Private and Public Sectors.
    yellow_architecture04-27-03-2012.jpg
  • The Thomas Telford-designed church on Ulva, Isle of Mull, Scotland. The Telford Church, Ardalum Ulva. The church was designed by Thomas Telford and built between 1827 and 1828 for a cost of £1,500. Dedicated to St. Ewan of Arstraw the nearest wing has now been partitioned off for use for worship. The remainder of the building is used as a community hall. The church boasts that in 1847 everyone on Ulva attended services including one catholic and one atheist. Isle of Ulva, Inner Hebrides. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old. The proprietors (the Howard family) are dedicated to creating a balance between the needs of the community and the preservation of one of Scotland’s most unique, beautiful and accessible islands...This Parliamentary church was one of five churches on Mull and Iona to be designed by Thomas Telford and was completed, along with the manse, in 1828. In the mid 1950s Lady Congleton who owned the island purchased the church and the larger partof it was converted into a community hall. Only the north west portion was retained for ecclesiastical use. The church is now privately owed and a couple of services are conducted every year at Easter and Harvest time
    isle_of_mull239-20-11-2011.jpg
  • A crowd of Londoners laugh during an afternoon's Punch and Judy show at The Lambeth Show in Brockwell Park, Herne Hill, England. Children of all ages along with parents grin at the out-of-sight puppet entertainment during this public festival of amusements and stalls in London's inner-city. Only one young girl sits unimpressed at the standard of comedy. She sits with her mother looking serious while the kids nearby roar with laughter - hugely involved with the show. From a personal documentary project entitled "Next of Kin" about the photographer's two children's early years spent in parallel universes. Model released.
    ella+sam17-15-07_2001.jpg
  • A Honda Civic car involved in a high-speed police pursuit has crashed and somersaulted into parked cars on a quiet residential street in Herne Hill, South London England. Facing the opposite way from it's original direction of travel, its driver occupant was taken to hospital with minor injuries.
    car_crash08-22-06-2007.jpg
  • A visitor to Oshkosh Air Venture, the world?s largest air show in Wisconsin USA, stands by an A-10 Thunderbolt Tank Buster or Warthog. Wearing a t-shirt depicting a Cherokee Indian and a Bald Eagle, the tourist awaits family as aviation enthusiasts climb steps to the aircraft's cockpit. The Fairchild-Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II is a single-seat, twin-engine jet aircraft designed to provide close air support of ground forces by attacking tanks, armoured vehicles, and other ground targets. It has also been involved with British friendly fire incidents in Iraq. Close to a million populate the mass fly-in over the week, a pilgrimage worshipping all aspects of flight. Picture from the 'Plane Pictures' project, a celebration of aviation aesthetics and flying culture, 100 years after the Wright brothers first 12 seconds/120 feet powered flight at Kitty Hawk,1903.
    aviation_corbis46-29-08-1998.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-10-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-09-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-08-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-06-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-05-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-03-21-08-2019.jpg
  • Fire damage to a structure at the Ruskin Park Community Garden, on 21st August 2019, in London, England. The Community Garden is a source of education and enthusiasm for growing vegetables and encouraging inner city gardening to reduce the carbon output involved in food production and transport. They receive grants from Capital Growth and the Lambeth Community Action Fund and were nominated for funding under the Lambeth Community Action Fund 2009/10 by the Herne Hill Ward Councillors.
    ruskin_fire-02-21-08-2019.jpg
  • The faces of leading and controversial politicians involved in Brexit issues attached to railings opposite parliament in Westminster, on 2nd march 2019, in London, England. From left to right: Nigel Farage, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Chris Grayling, Jeremy Corbyn, Prime Minister Theresa May and Boris Johnson.
    bus_ride-01-02-04-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Theresa May meets with her cabinet to prepare for a No Deal Brexit, the faces of leading and controversial cross-party politicians involved in Brexit issues have been attached to railings opposite parliament in Westminster by protestors, on 2nd march 2019, in London, England. From left to right: Nigel Farage, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Chris Grayling, Jeremy Corbyn, Prime Minister Theresa May and Boris Johnson.
    brexit_protest-03-02-04-2019.jpg
  • An Asian family struggle with a blue boot outside a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-19-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-18-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-15-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-14-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-12-04-03-2019.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a window display that is part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-11-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A shopper walks past a window display that features numbers - part of a design theme called 'State of the Arts', at the Selfridges department store on Oxford Street, on 4th March 2019, in London England. Darren Almond's piece ‘Chance Encounter 004’, consists of a grid formed from rectangular panels, featuring fragmented numbers that appear to scroll across the surface. <br />
State of the Arts is a gallery of works by nine crtically-acclaimed artists in Selfridges windows to celebrate the power of public art. Each of the artists are involved in creating a site-specific artwork at one of the new Elizabeth line stations as part of the Crossrail Art Programme.
    oxford_street-06-04-03-2019.jpg
  • A portrait of British holiday camp pioneer, Sir Fred Pontin, in the summer of 1990 at his London home, England. Sir Frederick William Pontin (1906 - 2000) had a successful career in the city's Stock Exchange. During World War II, he was involved in helping to establish hostels for construction workers and based on this experience, he decided to move into the holiday camp business after the war. He formed a company to buy an old disused camp at Brean Sands near Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset in 1946. This was the start of the company known as Pontins and the popular Pontins Southport and Pontins Prestatyn resort. His catchphrase was "book early."
    fred_pontin-01-06-1990.jpg
  • The crushed wreckage of a ladies bike lies on the surface of the A3 Kennington Park Road at the junction with A23 Kennington Road, south London. A woman in her twenties was taken to King's College Hospital with a leg injury after a crash between a bus and a cyclist this morning. Emergency services were called to Kennington Park Road at 9.30am. A London Buses statement reads: ?At around 09:30 this morning a route 333 bus, operated by London General, was involved in a collision with a cyclist .."
    cycling_accident02-30-04-2013.jpg
  • Morning shadows of a Lambeth street sweeper on yellow and white panelled wall of new south London housing.  Whilst known mainly for large high-profile schemes, Skanska also undertake many smaller projects including public realm improvements, involved in some of the UKs most prestigious projects in both the Private and Public Sectors.
    yellow_architecture05-27-03-2012.jpg
  • Morning shadows of on yellow and white panelled wall of new south London housing.  Whilst known mainly for large high-profile schemes, Skanska also undertake many smaller projects including public realm improvements, involved in some of the UKs most prestigious projects in both the Private and Public Sectors.
    yellow_architecture01-27-03-2012.jpg
  • Morning shadows of a workman on yellow and white panelled wall of new south London housing.  Whilst known mainly for large high-profile schemes, Skanska also undertake many smaller projects including public realm improvements, involved in some of the UKs most prestigious projects in both the Private and Public Sectors.
    yellow_architecture03-27-03-2012.jpg
  • A portrait of Mr Loic Lang-Lazdunski, consultant thoracic surgeon at Guy’s & St Thomas’ hospital. He has led the mesothelioma program at Guy’s since 2003 and has developed a program in minimally invasive surgery for lung cancer and mediastinal tumours. He is involved in clinical and basic research in the field of lung cancer and mesothelioma. http://www.londonbridgehospital.com/LBH/consultant-det/mr-loic-lang-lazdunski/..
    Loic_Lazdunski1-14-10-2004.jpg
  • The Thomas Telford-designed church on Ulva, Isle of Mull, Scotland. The Telford Church, Ardalum Ulva. The church was designed by Thomas Telford and built between 1827 and 1828 for a cost of £1,500. Dedicated to St. Ewan of Arstraw the nearest wing has now been partitioned off for use for worship. The remainder of the building is used as a community hall. The church boasts that in 1847 everyone on Ulva attended services including one catholic and one atheist. Isle of Ulva, Inner Hebrides. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old. The proprietors (the Howard family) are dedicated to creating a balance between the needs of the community and the preservation of one of Scotland’s most unique, beautiful and accessible islands...This Parliamentary church was one of five churches on Mull and Iona to be designed by Thomas Telford and was completed, along with the manse, in 1828. In the mid 1950s Lady Congleton who owned the island purchased the church and the larger partof it was converted into a community hall. Only the north west portion was retained for ecclesiastical use. The church is now privately owed and a couple of services are conducted every year at Easter and Harvest time
    isle_of_mull239-20-11-2011.jpg
  • The Thomas Telford-designed church on Ulva, Isle of Mull, Scotland. The Telford Church, Ardalum Ulva. The church was designed by Thomas Telford and built between 1827 and 1828 for a cost of £1,500. Dedicated to St. Ewan of Arstraw the nearest wing has now been partitioned off for use for worship. The remainder of the building is used as a community hall. The church boasts that in 1847 everyone on Ulva attended services including one catholic and one atheist. Isle of Ulva, Inner Hebrides. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old. The proprietors (the Howard family) are dedicated to creating a balance between the needs of the community and the preservation of one of Scotland’s most unique, beautiful and accessible islands. ..This Parliamentary church was one of five churches on Mull and Iona to be designed by Thomas Telford and was completed, along with the manse, in 1828. In the mid 1950s Lady Congleton who owned the island purchased the church and the larger partof it was converted into a community hall. Only the north west portion was retained for ecclesiastical use. The church is now privately owed and a couple of services are conducted every year at Easter and Harvest time
    isle_of_mull238-20-11-2011.jpg
  • The Boathouse on Ulva, Isle of Mull, Scotland. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old. The proprietors (the Howard family) are dedicated to creating a balance between the needs of the community and the preservation of one of Scotland’s most unique, beautiful and accessible islands. Ulva is from the Viking “Ullamhdha”, or ‘Nobody Home’. They named the island ‘Ullfur’, their word for ‘Wolf Island’. .. This is a licensed tea-room where you can have delicious home cooked food, hot or cold drinks and choose from a range of specialities (such as Ulva's own oysters, marinated salmon etc.) based on locally available ingredients. In fact you can just have a cup of tea or you can have a three course meal at any time from 9am to about 4.30pm. There is also a range of fine quality wines to complement your choice from the varied menu. The restaurant is now open on Friday evenings during the summer season - booking essential. Tel: 01688 500241/500226...(http://www.theboathouseulva.co.uk/)..
    isle_of_mull228-20-11-2011.jpg
  • Ferry signs foer the Ulva ferry, Isle of Mull, Scotland. Ulva is open from Easter to October; the ferry which takes foot passengers and bicycles runs Monday to Friday 9 - 5. The crossing only takes a couple of minutes and is on demand; summon the ferry by uncovering the red panel on the pier but don't forget to cover it again as the boat approaches. The island is closed on Saturdays but opens on Sundays from June to the end of August. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old. Ulva is from the Viking “Ullamhdha”, or ‘Nobody Home’. They named the island ‘Ullfur’, their word for ‘Wolf Island’. .
    isle_of_mull248-20-11-2011.jpg
  • Building supplies offloaded on to pier on Ulva, Isle of Mull, Scotland. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old.
    isle_of_mull247-20-11-2011.jpg
  • The Boathouse on Ulva, Isle of Mull, Scotland. Ulva is a privately owned island with a thriving population of approximately 16 people who are involved variously in traditional sheep and cattle farming, fish farming, oyster farming and tourism. There are no tarmac roads on Ulva, so the main form of transport is quad bikes used by all inhabitants, young and old. The proprietors (the Howard family) are dedicated to creating a balance between the needs of the community and the preservation of one of Scotland’s most unique, beautiful and accessible islands. Ulva is from the Viking “Ullamhdha”, or ‘Nobody Home’. They named the island ‘Ullfur’, their word for ‘Wolf Island’. .. This is a licensed tea-room where you can have delicious home cooked food, hot or cold drinks and choose from a range of specialities (such as Ulva's own oysters, marinated salmon etc.) based on locally available ingredients. In fact you can just have a cup of tea or you can have a three course meal at any time from 9am to about 4.30pm. There is also a range of fine quality wines to complement your choice from the varied menu. The restaurant is now open on Friday evenings during the summer season - booking essential. Tel: 01688 500241/500226...(http://www.theboathouseulva.co.uk/)..
    isle_of_mull228-20-11-2011.jpg
  • Portrait of holiday park pioneer Sir Fred Pontin while at home in central London. ..Sir Frederick William Pontin (24 October 1906 - 30 September 2000) was born in West Ham, London, and was knighted in 1976. He died in Blackpool aged 93. He had a successful career in the city's Stock Exchange. He attended Sir George Monoux Grammar School in Walthamstow. During World War II, he was involved in helping to establish hostels for construction workers. Based on this experience, he decided to move into the holiday camp business after the war. He formed a company to buy an old disused camp at Brean Sands near Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset in 1946. This was the start of the company known as Pontin's. He went on holidays to Ireland.
    fred_pontin01-29-08-1990.jpg
  • A Honda Civic car involved in a high-speed police pursuit has crashed and somersaulted into parked cars on a quiet residential street in Herne Hill, South London England. Facing the opposite way from it's original direction of travel, its driver occupant was taken to hospital with minor injuries.
    car_crash13-22-06-2007.jpg
  • A large banner proclaiming Bollocks To Brexit above the south London headquarters of Pimlico Plumbers, on 10th March 2019, in London, England. The controversial boss of Pimlico Plumbers is refusing to take down a giant “bollocks to Brexit” sign on the roof of his HQ, despite the local council ordering him to remove it or face prosecution. Bos Charlie Mullins is refusing to take down the giant sign on the roof of his company HQ, despite the local council ordering him to remove it or face prosecution. Mullins cites freedom of speech and a court case involving punk band the Sex Pistols to oppose Lambeth Council’s contention that the 100ft-long sign, visible to train passengers arriving at Waterloo Station, contravenes planning law.
    pimlico_plumbers-02-10-03-2019.jpg
  • A large banner proclaiming Bollocks To Brexit above the south London headquarters of Pimlico Plumbers, on 10th March 2019, in London, England. The controversial boss of Pimlico Plumbers is refusing to take down a giant “bollocks to Brexit” sign on the roof of his HQ, despite the local council ordering him to remove it or face prosecution. Bos Charlie Mullins is refusing to take down the giant sign on the roof of his company HQ, despite the local council ordering him to remove it or face prosecution. Mullins cites freedom of speech and a court case involving punk band the Sex Pistols to oppose Lambeth Council’s contention that the 100ft-long sign, visible to train passengers arriving at Waterloo Station, contravenes planning law.
    pimlico_plumbers-01-10-03-2019.jpg
  • The musician with the 80s band The Police, Sting supports the charity Sport Aid's running event in London's Hyde Park, on 25th May 1986, in London, England. Sport Aid (also known as Sports Aid) was a sport-themed campaign for African famine relief held in May 1986, involving several days of all-star exhibition events in various sports, and culminating in the Race Against Time, a 10 km fun run held simultaneously in 89 countries. Timed to coincide with a UNICEF development conference in New York City, Sport Aid raised $37m for Live Aid and UNICEF. A second lower-key Sport Aid was held in 1988. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    sting_sportaid-25-05-1986.jpg
  • The resulting damage to a London bus's windscreen after a crash involving three buses at Elephant and Castle, on 16th October 2018, in London, England.
    bus_crash-10-16-10-2018.jpg
  • The resulting damage to a London bus's windscreen after a crash involving three buses at Elephant and Castle, on 16th October 2018, in London, England.
    bus_crash-04-16-10-2018.jpg
  • The resulting damage to a London bus's windscreen after a crash involving three buses at Elephant and Castle, on 16th October 2018, in London, England.
    bus_crash-01-16-10-2018.jpg
  • Londoners pass-by the London newspaper Evening Standard's latest headline about ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal's suspected poisoning by Russia in southern England, on 6th March 2018, in the capital's financial district, the City of London, England. As both Skripal and a woman believed to be his daughter Ylulia remain in a critical condition at Salisbury hospital where he was taken ill on Sunday 4th, British Counter Terrorism Police have taken over the investigation from the local Wiltshire force. The British press have been quick in blaming President Putin's involvement just weeks before his Presidential re-election.
    russian_spy_headline-25-06-03-2018.jpg
  • Londoners pass-by the London newspaper Evening Standard's latest headline about ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal's suspected poisoning by Russia in southern England, on 6th March 2018, in the capital's financial district, the City of London, England. As both Skripal and a woman believed to be his daughter Ylulia remain in a critical condition at Salisbury hospital where he was taken ill on Sunday 4th, British Counter Terrorism Police have taken over the investigation from the local Wiltshire force. The British press have been quick in blaming President Putin's involvement just weeks before his Presidential re-election.
    russian_spy_headline-20-06-03-2018.jpg
  • Londoners pass-by the London newspaper Evening Standard's latest headline about ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal's suspected poisoning by Russia in southern England, on 6th March 2018, in the capital's financial district, the City of London, England. As both Skripal and a woman believed to be his daughter Ylulia remain in a critical condition at Salisbury hospital where he was taken ill on Sunday 4th, British Counter Terrorism Police have taken over the investigation from the local Wiltshire force. The British press have been quick in blaming President Putin's involvement just weeks before his Presidential re-election.
    russian_spy_headline-13-06-03-2018.jpg
  • Londoners pass-by the London newspaper Evening Standard's latest headline about ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal's suspected poisoning by Russia in southern England, on 6th March 2018, in the capital's financial district, the City of London, England. As both Skripal and a woman believed to be his daughter Ylulia remain in a critical condition at Salisbury hospital where he was taken ill on Sunday 4th, British Counter Terrorism Police have taken over the investigation from the local Wiltshire force. The British press have been quick in blaming President Putin's involvement just weeks before his Presidential re-election.
    russian_spy_headline-12-06-03-2018.jpg
  • Londoners pass-by the London newspaper Evening Standard's latest headline about ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal's suspected poisoning by Russia in southern England, on 6th March 2018, in the capital's financial district, the City of London, England. As both Skripal and a woman believed to be his daughter Ylulia remain in a critical condition at Salisbury hospital where he was taken ill on Sunday 4th, British Counter Terrorism Police have taken over the investigation from the local Wiltshire force. The British press have been quick in blaming President Putin's involvement just weeks before his Presidential re-election.
    russian_spy_headline-10-06-03-2018.jpg
  • Londoners pass-by the London newspaper Evening Standard's latest headline about ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal's suspected poisoning by Russia in southern England, on 6th March 2018, in the capital's financial district, the City of London, England. As both Skripal and a woman believed to be his daughter Ylulia remain in a critical condition at Salisbury hospital where he was taken ill on Sunday 4th, British Counter Terrorism Police have taken over the investigation from the local Wiltshire force. The British press have been quick in blaming President Putin's involvement just weeks before his Presidential re-election.
    russian_spy_headline-09-06-03-2018.jpg
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