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DUKAS_19331617_REX
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1362807d )
Celebrity Cruises' new ship Celebrity Silhouette begins it's 42 KM transit backwards down the river Ems navigating several narrow gaps with less than 0.75M clearance each side
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
The transit to the sea takes 12 hours. The Ship will be officially launched at it's naming ceremony in Hamburg on 21st July 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_19331614_REX
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1362807c )
Celebrity Cruises' new ship Celebrity Silhouette begins it's 42 KM transit backwards down the river Ems navigating several narrow gaps with less than 0.75M clearance each side
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
The transit to the sea takes 12 hours. The Ship will be officially launched at it's naming ceremony in Hamburg on 21st July 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_19331613_REX
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1362807b )
Celebrity Cruises' new ship Celebrity Silhouette begins it's 42 KM transit backwards down the river Ems navigating several narrow gaps with less than 0.75M clearance each side
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
The transit to the sea takes 12 hours. The Ship will be officially launched at it's naming ceremony in Hamburg on 21st July 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19331612_REX
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1362807a )
Celebrity Cruises' new ship Celebrity Silhouette begins it's 42 KM transit backwards down the river Ems navigating several narrow gaps with less than 0.75M clearance each side
The Celebrity Silhouette Cruise Ship navigates it's way down the river Ems, Papenburg, Germany - 30 Jun 2011
The transit to the sea takes 12 hours. The Ship will be officially launched at it's naming ceremony in Hamburg on 21st July 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13227894_REX
2010 Winter Olympic Games, Vancouver, Canada - 28 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press / Rex Features ( 1130185bf )
Canada's Devon Kershaw follows Swedens Marcus Hellner, left, in the men's 50 km cross-country skiing
2010 Winter Olympic Games, Vancouver, Canada - 28 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13169391_REX
2010 Winter Olympic Games, Vancouver, Canada - 24 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press / Rex Features ( 1126428a )
Competitors ski during men's 4x10 km relay classic/free cross country skiing event
2010 Winter Olympic Games, Vancouver, Canada - 24 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12184456_REX
Havana, Cuba
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1040871dk )
Coco-taxi on the Malecon, the 7 km long seaside boulevard, which attracts locals and tourists alike. Havana, Province of Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
Havana, Cuba
HAVING FUN IN HAVANA
Electric and unique, Havana is a city like no other - guaranteed to offer the traveller a host of lively and colourful sights and sensations.
Situated on the north coast of the island of Cuba, Havana is built around a natural harbour and is one of the fourteen provinces of the Republic of Cuba.
In the 1950s before the Communist revolution Havana was one of the vacation hot-spots of the Caribbean.
It reopened to tourism in the 1990s and has become a popular destination once again.
The bustling city offers a wide variety sights, ranging from museums, palaces, public squares, avenues, churches and fortresses.
Contemporary Havana is effectively three cities in one: Old Havana, Vedado, and the newer suburban districts.
Old Havana, with its narrow streets and overhanging balconies, is the traditional centre of Havana's commerce, industry, and entertainment.
To the north and west is the newer section known as Vedado, which has become a rival of Old Havana for commercial activity and nightlife.
Just breathing in the scents of the city and watching the 1950s Chevy's and Russian Ladas roll down the streets makes for a fantastic day of sightseeing.
And walking the crumbling streets allows you to explore the magnificent colonial architecture that abounds.
Key sights in the city include the Museum of the Revolution, which is housed in what was once the Presidential Palace of all Cuban presidents.
It became a museum during the years following the Cuban revolution and its exhibits are largely devoted to the revolutionary war.
Behind the building lies the Granma Memorial, a large glass enclosure which houses th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HGMFWZIN
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DUKAS_12184447_REX
Havana, Cuba
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1040871dm )
Vintage taxi on the Malecon, the 7 km long seaside boulevard, which attracts locals and tourists alike. Havana, Province of Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
Havana, Cuba
HAVING FUN IN HAVANA
Electric and unique, Havana is a city like no other - guaranteed to offer the traveller a host of lively and colourful sights and sensations.
Situated on the north coast of the island of Cuba, Havana is built around a natural harbour and is one of the fourteen provinces of the Republic of Cuba.
In the 1950s before the Communist revolution Havana was one of the vacation hot-spots of the Caribbean.
It reopened to tourism in the 1990s and has become a popular destination once again.
The bustling city offers a wide variety sights, ranging from museums, palaces, public squares, avenues, churches and fortresses.
Contemporary Havana is effectively three cities in one: Old Havana, Vedado, and the newer suburban districts.
Old Havana, with its narrow streets and overhanging balconies, is the traditional centre of Havana's commerce, industry, and entertainment.
To the north and west is the newer section known as Vedado, which has become a rival of Old Havana for commercial activity and nightlife.
Just breathing in the scents of the city and watching the 1950s Chevy's and Russian Ladas roll down the streets makes for a fantastic day of sightseeing.
And walking the crumbling streets allows you to explore the magnificent colonial architecture that abounds.
Key sights in the city include the Museum of the Revolution, which is housed in what was once the Presidential Palace of all Cuban presidents.
It became a museum during the years following the Cuban revolution and its exhibits are largely devoted to the revolutionary war.
Behind the building lies the Granma Memorial, a large glass enclosure which houses...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HGMFWZIN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12184445_REX
Havana, Cuba
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1040871dl )
Coco-taxi on the Malecon, the 7 km long seaside boulevard, which attracts locals and tourists alike. Havana, Province of Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
Havana, Cuba
HAVING FUN IN HAVANA
Electric and unique, Havana is a city like no other - guaranteed to offer the traveller a host of lively and colourful sights and sensations.
Situated on the north coast of the island of Cuba, Havana is built around a natural harbour and is one of the fourteen provinces of the Republic of Cuba.
In the 1950s before the Communist revolution Havana was one of the vacation hot-spots of the Caribbean.
It reopened to tourism in the 1990s and has become a popular destination once again.
The bustling city offers a wide variety sights, ranging from museums, palaces, public squares, avenues, churches and fortresses.
Contemporary Havana is effectively three cities in one: Old Havana, Vedado, and the newer suburban districts.
Old Havana, with its narrow streets and overhanging balconies, is the traditional centre of Havana's commerce, industry, and entertainment.
To the north and west is the newer section known as Vedado, which has become a rival of Old Havana for commercial activity and nightlife.
Just breathing in the scents of the city and watching the 1950s Chevy's and Russian Ladas roll down the streets makes for a fantastic day of sightseeing.
And walking the crumbling streets allows you to explore the magnificent colonial architecture that abounds.
Key sights in the city include the Museum of the Revolution, which is housed in what was once the Presidential Palace of all Cuban presidents.
It became a museum during the years following the Cuban revolution and its exhibits are largely devoted to the revolutionary war.
Behind the building lies the Granma Memorial, a large glass enclosure which houses th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HGMFWZIN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12184432_REX
Havana, Cuba
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1040871dn )
Vintage taxi on the Malecon, the 7 km long seaside boulevard, which attracts locals and tourists alike. Havana, Province of Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
Havana, Cuba
HAVING FUN IN HAVANA
Electric and unique, Havana is a city like no other - guaranteed to offer the traveller a host of lively and colourful sights and sensations.
Situated on the north coast of the island of Cuba, Havana is built around a natural harbour and is one of the fourteen provinces of the Republic of Cuba.
In the 1950s before the Communist revolution Havana was one of the vacation hot-spots of the Caribbean.
It reopened to tourism in the 1990s and has become a popular destination once again.
The bustling city offers a wide variety sights, ranging from museums, palaces, public squares, avenues, churches and fortresses.
Contemporary Havana is effectively three cities in one: Old Havana, Vedado, and the newer suburban districts.
Old Havana, with its narrow streets and overhanging balconies, is the traditional centre of Havana's commerce, industry, and entertainment.
To the north and west is the newer section known as Vedado, which has become a rival of Old Havana for commercial activity and nightlife.
Just breathing in the scents of the city and watching the 1950s Chevy's and Russian Ladas roll down the streets makes for a fantastic day of sightseeing.
And walking the crumbling streets allows you to explore the magnificent colonial architecture that abounds.
Key sights in the city include the Museum of the Revolution, which is housed in what was once the Presidential Palace of all Cuban presidents.
It became a museum during the years following the Cuban revolution and its exhibits are largely devoted to the revolutionary war.
Behind the building lies the Granma Memorial, a large glass enclosure which houses...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HGMFWZIN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12184428_REX
Havana, Cuba
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1040871do )
The Malecon, the 7 km long seaside boulevard, which attracts locals and tourists alike. Havana, Province of Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
Havana, Cuba
HAVING FUN IN HAVANA
Electric and unique, Havana is a city like no other - guaranteed to offer the traveller a host of lively and colourful sights and sensations.
Situated on the north coast of the island of Cuba, Havana is built around a natural harbour and is one of the fourteen provinces of the Republic of Cuba.
In the 1950s before the Communist revolution Havana was one of the vacation hot-spots of the Caribbean.
It reopened to tourism in the 1990s and has become a popular destination once again.
The bustling city offers a wide variety sights, ranging from museums, palaces, public squares, avenues, churches and fortresses.
Contemporary Havana is effectively three cities in one: Old Havana, Vedado, and the newer suburban districts.
Old Havana, with its narrow streets and overhanging balconies, is the traditional centre of Havana's commerce, industry, and entertainment.
To the north and west is the newer section known as Vedado, which has become a rival of Old Havana for commercial activity and nightlife.
Just breathing in the scents of the city and watching the 1950s Chevy's and Russian Ladas roll down the streets makes for a fantastic day of sightseeing.
And walking the crumbling streets allows you to explore the magnificent colonial architecture that abounds.
Key sights in the city include the Museum of the Revolution, which is housed in what was once the Presidential Palace of all Cuban presidents.
It became a museum during the years following the Cuban revolution and its exhibits are largely devoted to the revolutionary war.
Behind the building lies the Granma Memorial, a large glass enclosure which houses the Granma, the...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HGMFWZIN
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The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871l )
Workers constructing a pipeline, through which oil will travel to the oil reservoirs
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871j )
Workers constrcuting 800.000 barrel oil tanks, where caspain oil will be stored
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871i )
Workers constructing a dam around the 800.000 barrel oil tanks
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12441574_REX
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871g )
The pipeline through which oil will travel to the oil reservoirs
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12441573_REX
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871f )
Workers constructing a pipeline, through which oil will travel to the oil reservoirs
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12441568_REX
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871b )
Workers laying pipe in a trench, through which oil will travel to the oil reservoirs.
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12441567_REX
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871d )
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12441566_REX
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dmitry Beliakov / Rex Features ( 1064871a )
Workers laying pipe in a trench, through which oil will travel to the oil reservoirs.
The BP Sangachal Oil Terminal on the Caspian Sea, 50 Km West of Baku, Azerbaijan - 2003
The world's largest oil terminal, Sangachal, built by British Petroleum
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX