Ihre Suche nach:
484 Ergebnis(se) in 1 ms
-
DUK10147155_019
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295b)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295u)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295r)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295p)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295o)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295n)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295m)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295j)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295k)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295l)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295f)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147155_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Strassen abends in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blitz Pictures/Shutterstock (12656295i)
London was empty on Monday. A lot of restaurants closed for Christmas instead of opening for Christmas. The restaurants that are open do not have too many customers in. George,isabel,french restaurant at shepherd market and some others there closed. Open was loulou's but not more than fifty people there. Oswald's open but only twenty people there scott's open with some people in, harry's bar twenty people in, the arts club open butttttt and inky house closed.a lot of them will open after Christmas and a lot of them will never open again Piccadilly Circus a bit busy 20-12-2021 blitz pictures all pictures £10 pounds each for the websites
Empty streets in London, UK - 20 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135202_019
NEWS - Trump-Beraterin Kellyanne Conway gibt Job wegen Tochter auf (Archiv)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (10698110f)
Senior Counselor Kellyanne Conway speaks during a television interview outside the White House in Washington D.C., U.S.,. Conway defended the administration's response to reports that Russia offered bounty to the Taliban to kill American soldiers, stating it never rose to a Presidential briefing because it was not a verified claim.
Senior Counselor Kellyanne Conway Speaks to the Media, Washington, District of Columbia, USA - 01 Jul 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135137_009
FEATURE - Die Siegerbilder der Wetter-Fotografie der Royal Meteorological Society
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Francisco Javier Negroni Rodriguez/RMetS/Bav Media/Shutterstock (10751053n)
The picture shows El ChaltZn taken by Francisco Javier Negroni Rodriguez, aged 45, in Argentina. He said: 'An hour before taking this photograph I was walking along the trails that surround the beautiful rock formation known as El ChaltZn in Argentina, the day was very cloudy, apparently luck was not with me on this adventure. The climate in Patagonia is somewhat unpredictable, it changes every moment and the wind is so strong that it quickly moves the clouds. Only at times could the figure of the massif be distinguished. My hope was focused on getting to a place from where I could wait very patiently for the weather to help me and give me a window of good weather at sunset to be able to take some photos, but nature surprised me. It was incredible! Only for a moment the clouds allowed me to see El ChaltZn and to my surprise there was a spectacular and brilliant lenticular cloud with a beautiful and perfect figure that I had never seen. The 26 finalists for this year's Weather Photographer of the Year have been announced and the public are being invited to vote for their favourite.The Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS), which celebrates its 170th birthday this year, in association with AccuWeather, has put the shortlisted pictures on their website and people can visit photocrowd.com/wpotyvote to vote until September 2.
Weather Photographer of The Year Shortlist
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_025
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160v)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_024
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160d)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_023
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160c)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_022
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160b)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_021
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160a)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_020
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160l)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_019
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160k)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_018
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160j)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_017
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160h)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_016
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160e)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_015
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160g)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_014
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160i)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_013
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160m)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_012
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160f)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_011
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160s)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_010
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160n)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_009
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160t)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_008
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160r)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_007
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160o)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_006
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160w)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_005
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160u)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_004
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160x)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_003
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160p)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_002
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160y)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_001
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160q)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_97087952_COY
PEOPLE - Carrie Underwood befor Famous; were young
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Checotah, Oklahoma. October 6, 2018
Carrie Underwood shows her star quality in a variety of never-before-seen photos from her childhood days. The country superstar grew up in Checotah, Oklahoma, which has a population of under 3,500 residents.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
DUKAS/COLEMAN-RAYNER -
DUKAS_97087951_COY
PEOPLE - Carrie Underwood befor Famous; were young
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Checotah, Oklahoma. October 6, 2018
Carrie Underwood shows her star quality in a variety of never-before-seen photos from her childhood days. The country superstar grew up in Checotah, Oklahoma, which has a population of under 3,500 residents.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
DUKAS/COLEMAN-RAYNER -
DUKAS_97087955_COY
PEOPLE - Carrie Underwood befor Famous; were young
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Checotah, Oklahoma. October 6, 2018
Carrie Underwood shows her star quality in a variety of never-before-seen photos from her childhood days. The country superstar grew up in Checotah, Oklahoma, which has a population of under 3,500 residents.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
DUKAS/COLEMAN-RAYNER -
DUKAS_97087948_COY
PEOPLE - Carrie Underwood befor Famous; were young
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Checotah, Oklahoma. October 6, 2018
Carrie Underwood shows her star quality in a variety of never-before-seen photos from her childhood days. The country superstar grew up in Checotah, Oklahoma, which has a population of under 3,500 residents.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
DUKAS/COLEMAN-RAYNER -
DUK10089423_002
PEOPLE - Nicole Scherzinger verkauft ihr Haus auf Hawaii
EXCLUSIVE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chelsea Lauren/REX/Shutterstock (9567467g)
Nicole Scherzinger
'Love Never Dies' Opening Night, Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, USA - 05 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089423_001
PEOPLE - Nicole Scherzinger verkauft ihr Haus auf Hawaii
EXCLUSIVE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chelsea Lauren/REX/Shutterstock (9567467i)
Nicole Scherzinger
'Love Never Dies' Opening Night, Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, USA - 05 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089690_004
NEWS - Parkland nach Amok: Schulbeginn mit Plastiktüten und transparenten Rucksäcken
April 2, 2018 - Parkland, Florida, United States - Marjory Stoneman Douglas student sits next to her new mandatory clear backpack, as part of the schools new security measures (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089690_005
NEWS - Parkland nach Amok: Schulbeginn mit Plastiktüten und transparenten Rucksäcken
April 2, 2018 - Parkland, Florida, United States - Marjory Stoneman Douglas student wears new mandatory clear backpack, as part of the schools new security measures (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089690_006
NEWS - Parkland nach Amok: Schulbeginn mit Plastiktüten und transparenten Rucksäcken
April 2, 2018 - Parkland, Florida, United States - Students seen on the way to school. Marjory Stoneman Douglas students were given clear backpacks, as part of their schools new security measures (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089690_003
NEWS - Parkland nach Amok: Schulbeginn mit Plastiktüten und transparenten Rucksäcken
April 2, 2018 - Parkland, Florida, United States - Students seen on the way to school. Marjory Stoneman Douglas students leave school with their new mandatory clear backpacks, as part of the schools new security measures (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089690_015
NEWS - Parkland nach Amok: Schulbeginn mit Plastiktüten und transparenten Rucksäcken
April 2, 2018 - Parkland, Florida, United States - Students seen on the way to school. Marjory Stoneman Douglas students were given clear backpacks, as part of the schools new security measures (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
