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  • A teacher adresses schoolgirls in a classroom in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Traditionally, a girl's education was considered less important than boys - during the rule of the Taliban it was thought of as un-Islamic.
    SFE_031021_0050.jpg
  • Children at play at the Hazrat Ali Mosque, Mazar-i-Sharif, Afganistan. The mosque, also know as 'The Blue Mosque' is one of the reputed burial places of Ali, cousin of the phrophet Mohammed. It is the building which gives the city it's name - Mazari Sharif means "Tomb of the Exalted".
    SFE_031021_0041.jpg
  • Two war orphan children walking back to their home in Ruyigi, Burundi. The ethnic violence in 1994 saw massacres of thousands and a whole generation of children are oprhans who have to live by themselves and bring up siblings.
    SFE_030620_0012.jpg
  • Felicity, 14, an orphan of Burundi's ethnic conflict at the orphanage and home called Shalom House founded by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') in 1994. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love.
    SFE_010702_0020.jpg
  • Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') in her office in the orphanage and home called Shalom House founded by her in 1994. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love.
    SFE_010702_0002.jpg
  • Mechanic Dave Nicholls cleans a Napier Railton car at the Brooklands Museum
    SFE_061010_0082.jpg
  • Detail of a 1929 Long chassis Blue Label three litre vintage Bentley car. Brooklands Museum, Weybride, Surrey, UK
    SFE_061010_0049.jpg
  • A child carrying a glass bottle at dawn at the Movimentodos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra camp, near Iguacu, Brazil. The MST carries out land reform in a country mired by unjust land distribution. In Brazil, a tiny proportion of landowners control roughly half of agricultural land: just 3% of the population owns two-thirds of all arable lands. Since 1985, the MST have occupied unused land where they have established cooperative farms, houses, schools and clinics.
    SFE_990601_0010.jpg
  • A man and his horse on the sqatted land in the Movimentodos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra camp, near Iguacu, Brazil. The MST carries out land reform in a country mired by unjust land distribution. In Brazil, a tiny proportion of landowners control roughly half of agricultural land: just 3% of the population owns two-thirds of all arable lands. Since 1985, the MST have occupied unused land where they have established cooperative farms, houses, schools and clinics.
    SFE_990601_0009.jpg
  • A mother, her son and their dog, pose in their shack in the Movimentodos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra camp, near Iguacu, Brazil. The MST carries out land reform in a country mired by unjust land distribution. In Brazil, a tiny proportion of landowners control roughly half of agricultural land: just 3% of the population owns two-thirds of all arable lands. Since 1985, the MST have occupied unused land where they have established cooperative farms, houses, schools and clinics.
    SFE_990601_0007.jpg
  • Morning sunlight at the Movimentodos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra camp, near Iguacu, Brazil. The MST carries out land reform in a country mired by unjust land distribution. In Brazil, a tiny proportion of landowners control roughly half of agricultural land: just 3% of the population owns two-thirds of all arable lands. Since 1985, the MST have occupied unused land where they have established cooperative farms, houses, schools and clinics.
    SFE_990601_0003.jpg
  • A child walks through the Movimentodos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra camp, near Iguacu, Brazil. The MST carries out land reform in a country mired by unjust land distribution. In Brazil, a tiny proportion of landowners control roughly half of agricultural land: just 3% of the population owns two-thirds of all arable lands. Since 1985, the MST have occupied unused land where they have established cooperative farms, houses, schools and clinics.
    SFE_990601_0001.jpg
  • A young Celtic fan walks through a housing estate in Glasgow wearing a replica shirt of his favourire team, Celtic FC. Celtic have a strong following of mostly Irish Catholics and are bitter rivals to the city's other team, Glasgow Rangers.
    SFE_970304_0008.jpg
  • Celtic fans at the Parkhead ground, Glasgow wave their flags and sing their teams' songs. Celtic have a strong following of mostly Irish Catholics and are bitter rivals to the city's other team, Glasgow Rangers.
    SFE_970304_0006.jpg
  • Two Celtic fans get out of their seat to watch the action on the pitch at Celtic's ground, Parkhead. Celtic have a strong following of mostly Irish Catholics and are bitter rivals to the city's other team, Glasgow Rangers.
    SFE_970304_0002.jpg
  • A musician plays his guitar with his friend in Las Palmas, the capital of Gran Canaria during the WOMAD festival of World Music on the Canary Islands. Las Palmas, Gran Canaria
    SFE_031101_0024.jpg
  • Two lovers embrace in Las Palmas, the capital of Gran Canaria during the WOMAD festival of World Music on the Canary Islands.
    SFE_031101_0006.jpg
  • A boy, silhouetted against the sun, tries to fly his kite in the city of Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Kite flying is a national pastime for the Afghans but was banned during the rule of the Taliban
    SFE_031021_0056.jpg
  • A boy playing on a swing and the shadows of other children on climbing frame in a school yard. in Mazar-I-Shariff, Afghanistan
    SFE_031021_0046.jpg
  • A girl learns to read in a classroom in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Traditionally, a girl's education was considered less important than boys - during the rule of the Taliban it was thought of as un-Islamic.
    SFE_031021_0038.jpg
  • Boys in an Internally Displaced Persons Camp (IDP) called Zahri Dosht, outside of Kandahar, learn to read and write under tents.
    SFE_031021_0030.jpg
  • An elderly man, accompanied by a child, pumps water from a well in camp for Internally Displaced Persons called Zahri Dosht near Kandahar
    SFE_031021_0029.jpg
  • Boy reads his Koran Boys in an Internally Displaced Persons Camp (IDP) called Zahri Dosht
    SFE_031021_0027.jpg
  • A refugee child who lives with her family (originally from the north) in nearby ruins, plays in the rubble in the Darolaman area of Kabul. The area was destroyed in the Afghan civil War of the late 1980's and early 1990's by militias loyal to different Afghan warlords.
    SFE_031021_0003.jpg
  • A child piles bricks in in a stack as part of his job in a brick factory, Ruyigi, Burundi
    SFE_030620_0024.jpg
  • A new born baby asleep in a cot in the hospital in Ruyigi, Burundi
    SFE_030620_0007.jpg
  • An orphan of Burundi's ethnic conflict, stands in the door of her house built by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') in 1994. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love. Burundi now has many 'child headed households'
    SFE_010702_0032.jpg
  • Jean, an orphan of Burundi's ethnic conflict at Shalom House shivers under a blanket with malaria. Shalom House was founded by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi'). During the 1994 genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love.
    SFE_010702_0023.jpg
  • In the afternoon light, Lysette (12), a Tutsi whose parents were killed in front of her, carries and cares for Elosh (L), a Hutu baby. Both victims of Burundi's ethnic violence, they now live at the orphanage and home called Shalom House founded by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') in 1994. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love.
    SFE_010702_0021.jpg
  • The pedals of a 1929 Long chassis Blue Label three litre vintage Bentley car. Brooklands Museum, Weybride, Surrey, UK
    SFE_061010_0059.jpg
  • Children at play at the Hazrat Ali Mosque, Mazar-i-Sharif, Afganistan. The mosque, also know as 'The Blue Mosque' is one of the reputed burial places of Ali, cousin of the phrophet Mohammed. It is the building which gives the city it's name - Mazari Sharif means "Tomb of the Exalted".
    30_SFE_031021_0041.jpg
  • A union meeting of peasants in the Movimentodos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra camp, near Iguacu, Brazil. The MST carries out land reform in a country mired by unjust land distribution. In Brazil, a tiny proportion of landowners control roughly half of agricultural land: just 3% of the population owns two-thirds of all arable lands. Since 1985, the MST have occupied unused land where they have established cooperative farms, houses, schools and clinics.
    SFE_990601_0008.jpg
  • Two lovers embrace in Las Palmas, the capital of Gran Canaria during the WOMAD festival of World Music on the Canary Islands. Las Palmas, Gran Canaria
    SFE_031101_0018.jpg
  • Boy reads his Koran Boys in an Internally Displaced Persons Camp (IDP) called Zahri Dosht
    SFE_031021_0026.jpg
  • Orphans watering the gardens in Shalom House an orphanage built by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') in 1994. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love.
    SFE_010702_0031.jpg
  • Orphan children dance for Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') on one of her visits to Rutimbura, a village largely built by her and her Shalom House orphans. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love.
    SFE_010702_0029.jpg
  • A jazz saxophonist entertains the crowd at the WOMAD festival of World Music on the Canary Islands. Las Palmas, Gran Canaria
    SFE_031101_0016.jpg
  • Amjad Ali Khan, the renown Indian sarod player and composer playing onstage at the WOMAD festival of World Music on the Canary Islands.
    SFE_031101_0008.jpg
  • An orphan boy of Burundi's ethnic conflict with a torn shirt. He lives in Shalom House that was founded by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi') in 1994. During the genocide, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love. Burundi now has many 'child headed households'
    SFE_010702_0033.jpg
  • Children at play at the Hazrat Ali Mosque, Mazar-i-Sharif, Afganistan. The mosque, also know as 'The Blue Mosque' is one of the reputed burial places of Ali, cousin of the phrophet Mohammed. It is the building which gives the city it's name - Mazari Sharif means "Tomb of the Exalted".
    30_SFE_031021_0041_1.jpg
  • Two girls read on a park bench in Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_082.jpg
  • UK - London - Ben Fogle, an English television presenter, adventurer and writer at home in London, UK.<br />
His achievements include racing 160 miles across the Sahara desert in the notorious Marathon Des Sables. He has rowed the Atlantic Ocean in 49 days and crossed Antarctica in a foot race to the South Pole. He has presented numerous programme’s including BBC’s Animal Park, Wild In Africa, Countryfile, Crufts, One Man and His Dog and Extreme Dreams. He writes regularly for the Sunday Telegraph and the Independent and has written four bestselling books. He is an ambassador for WWF, Medcins Sans Frontier and Tusk, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the President of the Campaign for National Park’s.
    SFE_081210_037.jpg
  • A man in traditional Hungarian folk costume performs at a cultural festival in Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_182.jpg
  • Two girls sitting outside a cafe drinking fruit cocktails , Pecs, hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.Two girls sitting outside a cafe drinking fruit cocktails , Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090617_077.jpg
  • UK - London - Ben Fogle, an English television presenter, adventurer and writer at home in London, UK.<br />
His achievements include racing 160 miles across the Sahara desert in the notorious Marathon Des Sables. He has rowed the Atlantic Ocean in 49 days and crossed Antarctica in a foot race to the South Pole. He has presented numerous programme’s including BBC’s Animal Park, Wild In Africa, Countryfile, Crufts, One Man and His Dog and Extreme Dreams. He writes regularly for the Sunday Telegraph and the Independent and has written four bestselling books. He is an ambassador for WWF, Medcins Sans Frontier and Tusk, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the President of the Campaign for National Park’s.
    SFE_081210_056.jpg
  • Two orphans, brother and sister return to their home that was built by Marguerite Barankitse (known as the 'Angel of Burundi'). During the genocide in 1994, Barankitse, at great personal risk, managed to save 25 orphans, Hutu, Tutsi and Twa and built a home for them. Currently, she has helped more than 10,000 orphans and separated children who can grow up in an "extended adopted family" in security, education and love. Burundi now has many 'child headed households'
    SFE_010702_0001.jpg
  • A newlywed couple pose for a photographer by the Bishop's Palace and Saint Peter's Church Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090619_095.jpg
  • Girls help each other to tie a costume backstage during a folk event in Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090619_087.jpg
  • A couple walk down a typical street in Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090619_065.jpg
  • Musicians with a recorder, guitar and double bass practicing before a concert, Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_061.jpg
  • .Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.Sz?chenyi Square in Pecs, Hungary. .Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_010.jpg
  • The door knocker of the Basilica of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090617_042.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_192.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_177.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_175.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_158.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, talks to youths, excluded from mainstream education at the Youth Vibes Project in Lewisham, South london
    SFE_080912_061.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, talks to youths, excluded from mainstream education at the Youth Vibes Project in Lewisham, South london
    SFE_080912_047.jpg
  • Teenage lovers embrace and kiss on a park bench in Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090619_108.jpg
  • A newlywed couple pose for a photographer by the Bishop's Palace and Saint Peter's Church Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090619_090.jpg
  • Boys backstage in traditional costume drink soda from bottles during a folk event in Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090619_075.jpg
  • Dancers in traditional Hungarian folk costume perform at a cultural festival in Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_201.jpg
  • Dancers in traditional Hungarian folk costume perform at a cultural festival in Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_112.jpg
  • Children running to school in Pecs.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_029.jpg
  • A woman rides a bicycle along the pretty shopping street of Ferencesek Utcaja (street).Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_026.jpg
  • Two men read a newspaper by a modernist fountain, Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090617_122.jpg
  • UK - London - Ben Fogle, an English television presenter, adventurer and writer at home in London, UK.<br />
His achievements include racing 160 miles across the Sahara desert in the notorious Marathon Des Sables. He has rowed the Atlantic Ocean in 49 days and crossed Antarctica in a foot race to the South Pole. He has presented numerous programme’s including BBC’s Animal Park, Wild In Africa, Countryfile, Crufts, One Man and His Dog and Extreme Dreams. He writes regularly for the Sunday Telegraph and the Independent and has written four bestselling books. He is an ambassador for WWF, Medcins Sans Frontier and Tusk, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the President of the Campaign for National Park’s.
    SFE_081210_007.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, outside his old family home in Tottenham, North London
    SFE_080918_067.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, outside his old family home in Tottenham, North London
    SFE_080918_050.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, listens to constituents at his regular surgery at Tottenham Town Hall, London
    SFE_080912_209.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_181.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_169.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_163.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_161.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, takes part in a group discussion about gang culture at a seminar in South London
    SFE_080912_109.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, en route to an appointment with a youth group in South london
    SFE_080912_004.jpg
  • A man with a tattoo that shows a heart with an arrow through it in Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_130.jpg
  • A chef irons a piece of fried bread on a griddle with a sausage at a food stall, Pec, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_092.jpg
  • A wall and fence covered in padlocks in Pecs, Hungary. Lovers place the padlocks here as a sign of commitment in a quiet back street of the Old Town..Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090618_020.jpg
  • .Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of CultureStaircase and stained glass in the Palatinus Hotel, Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090617_097.jpg
  • The Basilica of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Pecs, Hungary.Pecs has been chosen as the 2010 European City of Culture. The city is on the southern slopes of the Mecsek Hills and has a sub-Mediterranean climate. Settled by Romans as Sopianae, it was a significant Christian settlement. Later conquered by the Ottomans, it has important Turkish architecture.
    SFE_090617_037.jpg
  • UK - London - Ben Fogle, an English television presenter, adventurer and writer at home in London, UK.<br />
His achievements include racing 160 miles across the Sahara desert in the notorious Marathon Des Sables. He has rowed the Atlantic Ocean in 49 days and crossed Antarctica in a foot race to the South Pole. He has presented numerous programme’s including BBC’s Animal Park, Wild In Africa, Countryfile, Crufts, One Man and His Dog and Extreme Dreams. He writes regularly for the Sunday Telegraph and the Independent and has written four bestselling books. He is an ambassador for WWF, Medcins Sans Frontier and Tusk, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the President of the Campaign for National Park’s.
    SFE_081210_040.jpg
  • UK - London - Ben Fogle, an English television presenter, adventurer and writer at home in London, UK.<br />
His achievements include racing 160 miles across the Sahara desert in the notorious Marathon Des Sables. He has rowed the Atlantic Ocean in 49 days and crossed Antarctica in a foot race to the South Pole. He has presented numerous programme’s including BBC’s Animal Park, Wild In Africa, Countryfile, Crufts, One Man and His Dog and Extreme Dreams. He writes regularly for the Sunday Telegraph and the Independent and has written four bestselling books. He is an ambassador for WWF, Medcins Sans Frontier and Tusk, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the President of the Campaign for National Park’s.
    SFE_081210_033.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills,
    SFE_080912_162.jpg
  • David Lammy, Member of Parliament for Tottenham and Minister for Skills, takes part in a group discussion about gang culture at a seminar in South London
    SFE_080912_120.jpg
  • A boy looking at an exhibit of the Solar System at the National Space Centre, Leicester, UK.
    SFE_031122_0007.jpg
  • A father and son ride a bike, Mazra-i-Sharif, Afghanistan
    SFE_031021_0042.jpg
  • A father and son ride a bike, Mazra-i-Sharif, Afghanistan
    29_SFE_031021_0042_1.jpg
  • A wheel clamped car on a street in London, UK
    SFE_041208_0005.jpg
  • Customers sit and chat over coffee in the garden of Blue Tokai coffee in Champa Gali, New Delhi, India. Champa Gali is the latest and most intimate of Delhi's urban creative villages. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_180306_249_1.jpg
  • A couple chat and share coffee in the garden of a production house in Champa Gali, New Delhi, India. Champa Gali is the latest and most intimate of Delhi's urban creative villages. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_180306_223_1.jpg
  • Customers sit and chat over coffee in the garden of Blue Tokai coffee in Champa Gali, New Delhi, India. Champa Gali is the latest and most intimate of Delhi's urban creative villages. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_180306_234_1.jpg
  • Customers sit and chat over coffee in the garden of Blue Tokai coffee in Champa Gali, New Delhi, India. Champa Gali is the latest and most intimate of Delhi's urban creative villages. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_180306_249_1.jpg
  • A couple chat and share coffee in the garden of a production house in Champa Gali, New Delhi, India. Champa Gali is the latest and most intimate of Delhi's urban creative villages. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_180306_223_1.jpg
  • A detail of an artwork, Guerrieri by Sergio Fermariello in the grounds of The Castel Nuovo, Naples, Italy. First erected in 1279, it is one of the main architectural landmarks of the city. Naples, Italy photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images
    SFE_171006_026.jpg
  • Asha, a Hijra guru at her Gharana (house) in the Old City, Vadodara, Gujarat, India. Hijras or transgender people make up a very large group in Indian society and are now recognised in law as a third sex. Historically, they were trusted court attendants, performers and singers. Hijras have a long recorded history in the Indian subcontinent from antiquity onwards and retain a separate often secret culture. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_160420_034_1.jpg
  • Asha, a Hijra guru at her Gharana (house) in the Old City, Vadodara, Gujarat, India. Hijras or transgender people make up a very large group in Indian society and are now recognised in law as a third sex. Historically, they were trusted court attendants, performers and singers. Hijras have a long recorded history in the Indian subcontinent from antiquity onwards and retain a separate often secret culture. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    SFE_160420_001_1.jpg
  • Customers sit and chat over coffee in the garden of Blue Tokai coffee in Champa Gali, New Delhi, India. Champa Gali is the latest and most intimate of Delhi's urban creative villages. (photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images)
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  • A corridor in the Castel Nuovo, Naples, Italy. First erected in 1279, it is one of the main architectural landmarks of the city. Naples, Italy photo by Stuart Freedman/In Pictures via Getty Images
    SFE_171006_031.jpg
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