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  • Collection of test and prototype racing cars belonging to ‘F1 In Schools’  National champions ‘Team Momentus’ from Gryphon school in Dorset.  The cars are pocket rockets, gas powered, aerodynamically designed, machined balsa wood raced along straight track at speeds up to  0.532m. per second.<br />
<br />
 Momentus have had to come up with some clever strategies to earn their place as F1 In Schools UK national champions including securing help from the nearby HQ of Westland Augusta helicopters for aerodynamics  mentoring and  earning several thousand pounds in fundraising schemes.
    F1inschools3_1.jpg
  • Nathan Riley, 17,  holding  the Team Momentus test car.<br />
The cars are pocket rockets: gas powered, aerodynamically designed, machined  balsa wood raced along straight track at speeds up to 0.532m. per second.<br />
Momentus have had to come up with some clever strategies to earn their place as F1 In Schools  Uk national champions, including securing help from the nearby HQ of Westland Augusta Helicopters for aerodynamics, mentoring and earning several thousand pounds in fundraising schemes.
    F1inschools2_1.jpg
  • Local children get help with playing memory card games from a Belgian teaching volunteer at the American-sponsored Theban Mapping Project Library on the West Bank of Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Theban Mapping Project's goal is to enable local people to have a place where they can read and learn as state schools are under-resourced, lacking basic teaching aides such as books. The organisation is run by American Egyptologist Dr Kent Weeks who is committed to the original goal of accurately documenting the archaeological heritage of Thebes. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Image).
    egypt327-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Local children get help with playing memory card games from a Belgian teaching volunteer at the American-sponsored Theban Mapping Project Library on the West Bank of Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Theban Mapping Project's goal is to enable local people to have a place where they can read and learn as state schools are under-resourced, lacking basic teaching aides such as books. The organisation is run by American Egyptologist Dr Kent Weeks who is committed to the original goal of accurately documenting the archaeological heritage of Thebes. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Image).
    egypt323-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Vacant desks and empty chairs are placed facing each other for an Ernst & Young's counselling workshop held for company employees at Prospect House, Borough, Southwark, London. Soon, employees of this seminar will arrive for a day's role-playing in this classroom setting where the office furnature makes a square to force participants to confront their opposite numbers. Jotter pads are provided for brainstorming ideas and concepts that help E & Y get the best out of their talented people. The room is otherwise empty as bright daylight floods through a window allowing positive thoughts and bright ideas to influence their thinking.
    ernst+young_counsillors07-18-09-2007...jpg
  • Chairman of Ernst & Young Mark Ottey peers down on his employees on a giant screen, addressing his loyal audience of E & Y staff who have congregated at an Ernst & Young Academy Day held for 3,000 of company London employees at Excel in London's Docklands, England. The hall is packed and his disciples listen and watch intently and obediently to watch their Leader speak like a Big Brother character, who ernestly and sincerely talks down to them despite being dressed casually for such a large event. Each employee will attend this brainstorming fair where later, motivational pep-talks from executives, outside speakers and gurus will talk to large groups of E & Y personnel so their presence on this day away from the office is vital for the year's business ahead.
    Ernst+Young_Academy148-21-09-2007_1.jpg
  • A motivational guru is standing on a podium to address an audience of Ernst & Young staff during their annual Academy Day held for 3,000 of company London employees at Excel in London's Docklands, England. Standing confidently on his rostrum with a laptop computer, bottled water and a pyramid as teaching aids, he holds his hand to encourage the personnel to participate by offering their ideas and input dring the seminar. Each employee attending this fair where motivational pep-talks from executives, outside speakers and gurus will talk to large groups of E & Y personnel so their presence on this day away from the office is vital for the year's business ahead.
    Ernst+Young_Academy107-21-09-2007_1.jpg
  • Local children get help with playing memory card games from a Belgian teaching volunteer at the American-sponsored Theban Mapping Project Library on the West Bank of Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Theban Mapping Project's goal is to enable local people to have a place where they can read and learn as state schools are under-resourced, lacking basic teaching aides such as books. The organisation is run by American Egyptologist Dr Kent Weeks who is committed to the original goal of accurately documenting the archaeological heritage of Thebes.
    egypt318-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Team Momentus from The Gryphon School in Dorset: (from left) Tom Long, 19, Matthew Bugler,18, and Nathan Riley,17, explore the aerodynamics of their F1 car with their home-made computer-controlled wind tunnel. <br />
<br />
Racing model cars made of balsa wood, finding big money sponsorship and solving Tricky physics problems are all in a day’s work for the children taking part in the global F1 in schools project. A technology challenge in which children use computers to design, test and build miniature Formula 1 cars
    f1in schools24_1.jpg
  • A prisoner and teacher reading material during an education session. HM Prison Askham Grange is a women's open category prison, located in Askham Richard village in North Yorkshire, England. The prison is run by Her Majesty's Prison Service. Askham Grange accepts adult females and female young offenders, and has space for ten mothers to maintain full-time care of their child or children whilst in custody. Inmates tend to have already served three years or more in other prisons, and are transferred to Askham Grange to complete the last part (maximum three years) of their sentence. Because of this the prisons main focus is the re-integration and re-settlement of prisoners into the community and preparation for life after prison. Accommodation in the prison consists mainly of dormitories, though there are some single rooms. All prisoners in the Mother and Baby unit have their own rooms. The prison's education department mainly concentrates on vocational skills, and many prisoners are given work-placements outside the prison as part of their re-settlement plan.
    08-hmpaskham_7484_1.jpg
  • Deep in the West Sussex countryside are a group of Territorial Army soldiers. They have stopped in a remote lane to consult their Ordnance Survey maps during a day of learning to navigate with maps and compasses. Over a weekend learn the skills needed to be part-time army volunteers known as the TA and have far to go. Together they look at maps and argue where they should go next. Looking on with mild amusement is their senior officer who accompanies them to assess their leadership skills and initiative. Behind them a road sign tells them the road ahead is a dead end to traffic. It is a very English summer landscape of lush green vegetation and grasses. The TA work as part of Britain’s reserve land forces. Together with the Regular Army they provide support at home and overseas including Iraq and Afghanistan. .
    RB_102-12-06-1988.jpg
  • The flight-deck crew of a Sri Lankan Airlines A340-300 series Airbus - registration number 4R-ADE - perform a series of pre-flight checks before a scheduled departure, while on the apron at Malé international airport in the Republic of the Maldives. Featuring electronic instruments it is known as a 'glass cockpit' and using a printed checklist manual, they methodically work through dozens of complex systems that require accurate input before the aircraft is ready for take off. Flight navigation computers, fuel and engine settings and radio frequencies all need programming by the two pilots, the captain on the left and the First Officer on the right. These modern airliners have only two pilots in a modern flight-deck as technology superceeded the need for a third member, the flight-engineers of a previous era of aviation.
    maldives452-15-11-2007.jpg
  • Large arrows coloured red, green and yellow point north, west and east - or up, right and left - in three directions, to offer directions to seminars for Ernst & Young staff during their annual Academy Day held for 3,000 of company London employees at Excel in London's Docklands, England. The people are either confidently pacing forward, standing still to seek guidance or simply spontaneously emerging from the shadows to a brighter future, a moment when freedom of choice is offered and the road ahead dictates their fate. It is a scene of corporate theate and each employee will attend this fair where pep-talks from executives, outside speakers and motivational gurus talk to large groups of E & Y personnel so their presence on this day away from the office is vital for the year's business ahead.
    Ernst+Young_Academy123-21-09-2007_1.jpg
  • Local children play memory card games from a Belgian teaching volunteer at the American-sponsored Theban Mapping Project Library on the West Bank of Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Theban Mapping Project's goal is to enable local people to have a place where they can read and learn as state schools are under-resourced, lacking basic teaching aides such as books. The organisation is run by American Egyptologist Dr Kent Weeks who is committed to the original goal of accurately documenting the archaeological heritage of Thebes. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Image).
    egypt324-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Young Egyptian girls learn to knit with the help of Belgian teaching volunteers at the American-sponsored Theban Mapping Project Library on the West Bank of Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Theban Mapping Project's goal is to enable local people to have a place where they can read and learn as state schools are under-resourced, lacking basic teaching aides such as books. The organisation is run by American Egyptologist Dr Kent Weeks who is committed to the original goal of accurately documenting the archaeological heritage of Thebes.
    egypt321-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Andrew Lees, 16; Thomas Simpson, 17 working on the development of Team Pulse’s miniature Formula One car in preparation of the F1 In School’s World Championship. At this point they have no idea they are going to go to become world champions, meet Bernie Ecclestone, Lewis Hamilton and compete with the F1’s boffins behind world champs Ferrari:  a race, which, of course they won.
    F1inschools11_1.jpg
  • Team Pulse, of Devonport High School for Boys take a break from testing their car: (from left) Andrew Lees, 16; Thomas Simpson, 17, John Ware, 16 and Samuel Wood, 16.  This year Team Pulse competed in Malaysia against thirty other teams and twenty-five countries to become World champions of ‘F1 in Schools’ winning scholarships to a top London university, a chance to meet Bernie Ecclestone, Lewis Hamilton and to compete with the F1’s boffins behind world champs, Ferrari:  a race, which of course, they won.
    F1inschools9_1.jpg
  • Thomas Simpson explores the lines of a Prototype miniature formula 1 car during a team Pulse development session at Devonport high school, Plymouth. <br />
<br />
Racing Model cars made of balsa wood, finding big money sponsorship and solving Tricky physics problems are all in a day’s work for the children taking part in the global F1 in schools project. A technology challenge in which children use computers to design, test and build miniature formula 1 cars.
    F1inschools8_1.jpg
  • Team Pulse: (Andrew Lees, 16; Thomas Simpson, 17, John Ware, 16, and Samuel Wood, 16.) and 1200 other students of Devonport High school are taught in the shadow of The Royal Albert Bridge, (shown in background), Brunel’s 1859 Engineering masterpiece. These students, not to be outdone competed in Malaysia against thirty other teams and twenty-five countries to become world champions of ‘F1 in Schools’ winning scholarships to a top  London university, a chance to meet Bernie Ecclestone, Lewis Hamilton and to compete with the F1’s boffins behind world champs Ferrari:  a race, which, of course they won. The competition primarily
    F1inschools5_1.jpg
  • Andrew Lees, 16; Thomas Simpson, 17 working on the development of Team Pulse’s miniature Formula One car in preparation of the F1 In School’s World Championship. At this point they have no idea they are going to go to become world champions, meet Bernie Ecclestone, Lewis Hamilton and compete with the F1’s boffins behind world champs Ferrari:  a race, which, of course they won.
    F1inschools6_1.jpg
  • Team Pulse: (Andrew Lees, 16; Thomas Simpson, 17, John Ware, 16, and Samuel Wood, 16.) and 1200 other students of Devonport High school are taught in the shadow of The Royal Albert Bridge, (shown in background), Brunel’s 1859 Engineering masterpiece. These students, not to be outdone competed in Malaysia against thirty other teams and twenty-five countries to become world champions of ‘F1 in Schools’ winning scholarships to a top  London university, a chance to meet Bernie Ecclestone, Lewis Hamilton and to compete with the F1’s boffins behind world champs Ferrari:  a race, which, of course they won. The competition primarily
    F1inschools4_1.jpg
  • Thomas Simpson explores the lines of a Prototype miniature formula 1 car during a team Pulse development session at Devonport high school, Plymouth. <br />
<br />
Racing Model cars made of balsa wood, finding big money sponsorship and solving Tricky physics problems are all in a day’s work for the children taking part in the global F1 in schools project. A technology challenge in which children use computers to design, test and build miniature formula 1 cars.
    F1_1.jpg
  • Lucky, a male worker from BigShoes talks with 17 year-old boy called Gift, who is HIV positive.  Lucky is the leading figure in Bigshoes‘ Surrogate Father Scheme, and has been counseling Gift for four years.  BigShoes is a charity that provides help to children who are orphaned and going to adoption.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-150...jpg
  • Lucky, a male worker from BigShoes walks along with 17 year-old boy called Gift, who is HIV positive.  Lucky is the leading figure in Bigshoes‘ Surrogate Father Scheme, and has been counseling Gift for four years.  BigShoes is a charity that provides help to children who are orphaned and going to adoption.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-146...jpg
  • Young Egyptian girls learn to knit with the help of Belgian teaching volunteers at the American-sponsored Theban Mapping Project Library on the West Bank of Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Theban Mapping Project's goal is to enable local people to have a place where they can read and learn as state schools are under-resourced, lacking basic teaching aides such as books. The organisation is run by American Egyptologist Dr Kent Weeks who is committed to the original goal of accurately documenting the archaeological heritage of Thebes.
    egypt319-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Team Momentus from The Gryphon School in Dorset: (from left) Tom Long, 19, Matthew Bugler,18, and Nathan Riley,17, explore the aerodynamics of their F1 car with their home-made computer-controlled wind tunnel. <br />
<br />
Racing model cars made of balsa wood, finding big money sponsorship and solving Tricky physics problems are all in a day’s work for the children taking part in the global F1 in schools project. A technology challenge in which children use computers to design, test and build miniature Formula 1 cars
    F1inschools_1.jpg
  • Portrait of educational motivator and role model at Kids Company, David Gustave. David mentors the troubled youth of Peckham in south London. David is of mixed Irish and St. Lucian heritage, raised in a mostly white working-class neighbourhood in London where he was forced to confront racism in the form of verbal and physical abuse. After a troubled youth himself, he found a way to study history at Wadham College, Oxford. Winning scholarships from the Middle Temple to pursue a career at the Bar (law). He then decided to make a difference and impart his knowledge at a street-level. For the past 4 years Gustave has been working with young gang members. He has been described as a ‘Social Visionary’.
    david_gustave13-11-August-2011-1_1.jpg
  • Portrait of educational motivator and role model at Kids Company, David Gustave. David mentors the troubled youth of Peckham in south London. David is of mixed Irish and St. Lucian heritage, raised in a mostly white working-class neighbourhood in London where he was forced to confront racism in the form of verbal and physical abuse. After a troubled youth himself, he found a way to study history at Wadham College, Oxford. Winning scholarships from the Middle Temple to pursue a career at the Bar (law). He then decided to make a difference and impart his knowledge at a street-level. For the past 4 years Gustave has been working with young gang members. He has been described as a ‘Social Visionary’.
    david_gustave9-11-August-2011_1.jpg
  • Former gang man Darryl Laycock has been shot 20 times, stabbed 7 times and has spent over 12 years in prison. Now a reformed man he works on knife prevention with youth projects across the UK. Photographed in London, United Kingdom on the 14th November 2018.
    2018-Darryl-Laycock-1730.jpg
  • Former gang man Darryl Laycock has been shot 20 times, stabbed 7 times and has spent over 12 years in prison. Now a reformed man he works on knife prevention with youth projects across the UK. Photographed in London, United Kingdom on the 14th November 2018.
    2018-Darryl-Laycock-1716.jpg
  • Former gang man Darryl Laycock has been shot 20 times, stabbed 7 times and has spent over 12 years in prison. Now a reformed man he works on knife prevention with youth projects across the UK. Photographed in London, United Kingdom on the 14th November 2018.
    2018-Darryl-Laycock-1694.jpg
  • Former gang man Darryl Laycock has been shot 20 times, stabbed 7 times and has spent over 12 years in prison. Now a reformed man he works on knife prevention with youth projects across the UK. Photographed in London, United Kingdom on the 14th November 2018.
    2018-Darryl-Laycock-1670.jpg
  • Former gang man Darryl Laycock has been shot 20 times, stabbed 7 times and has spent over 12 years in prison. Now a reformed man he works on knife prevention with youth projects across the UK. Photographed in London, United Kingdom on the 14th November 2018.
    2018-Darryl-Laycock-1662.jpg
  • Former gang man Darryl Laycock has been shot 20 times, stabbed 7 times and has spent over 12 years in prison. Now a reformed man he works on knife prevention with youth projects across the UK. Photographed in London, United Kingdom on the 14th November 2018.
    2018-Darryl-Laycock-1698.jpg
  • Chris looking for the queen bee. Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian learning to spot  the queen bee and how to watch out for deceases.
    IMG_8793_1.jpg
  • Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian learning to spot  the queen bee and how to watch out for diseases. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital.
    IMG_8783_1.jpg
  • Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian learning to spot  the queen bee and how to watch out for diseases. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital.
    IMG_8666_1.jpg
  • Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian learning to spot  the queen bee and how to watch out for diseases. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital.
    IMG_8655_1.jpg
  • Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian learning to spot  the queen bee and how to watch out for diseases. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital.
    IMG_8622_1.jpg
  • Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian checking on the bees behind a green mesh fence. The fence will make the bees fly up and high over which keeps them from flying straight into the neighboring.
    file146_1.jpg
  • Urban bee keeping in Stockwell. Keeping bees is a growing hobby in London and the hives and apiaries can be found in back gardens and roof tops across the capital. Here trainee beekeers May-lynn and Chris are with their bee mentor Sebastian, checking on the bees behind a green mesh fence. The fence will make the bees fly up and high over which keeps them from flying straight into the neighboring garden.
    file109_1.jpg
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