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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with the small sculpture "Head", 1928 by Henry Moore (1898-1986), from Kettle’s Yard. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_023.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: Reproduction of James Watson & Francis Crick’s 1953 skeletal model of DNA, built by Roger Lucke and Claudio Villa, 2003, metal structure, from the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_016.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: Reproduction of James Watson & Francis Crick’s 1953 skeletal model of DNA, built by Roger Lucke and Claudio Villa, 2003, metal structure, from the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_014.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: Reproduction of James Watson & Francis Crick’s 1953 skeletal model of DNA, built by Roger Lucke and Claudio Villa, 2003, metal structure, from the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_013.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker stands next to Apollo Sauroktonos by Praxiteles, copy of the original from c. 350 BCE, from the Museum of Classical Archaeology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_012.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: Royal Century refracting telescope on equatorial mount c. 1910
W. Watson & Sons, from the<br />
Whipple Museum of the History of Science. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with a grey serpentine and caribou horn sculpture "Drum Dancer", 1987, by Thomas Akilak (b. 1961) from The Polar Museum<br />
The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with the wooden sculpture "Maria", about 1903/4, collected on Nankauri Island, in the Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal from the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.<br />
 The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with the wooden sculpture "Maria", about 1903/4, collected on Nankauri Island, in the Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal from the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.<br />
 The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with a Dodo skeleton, composite
bones found in Mauritius c.1870, Museum of Zoology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_004.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with a Dodo skeleton, composite
bones found in Mauritius c.1870, Museum of Zoology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with a Dodo skeleton, composite
bones found in Mauritius c.1870, Museum of Zoology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with a Dodo skeleton, composite
bones found in Mauritius c.1870, Museum of Zoology. The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2014. London, England. Picture: A museum worker poses with a grey serpentine and caribou horn sculpture "Drum Dancer", 1987, by Thomas Akilak (b. 1961) from The Polar Museum<br />
The Exhibition "Discoveries - Art, Science & Exploration" from the University of Cambridge Museums opens at Two Temple Place, Embankment, London on 31 January and runs until 27 April 2014. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Discoveries2TemplePl_BST_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_38.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_37.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_36.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows an old bath that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_34.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows an old mangle that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_33.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows old victorian radiators that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_32.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows man traps used to catch poacher's that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_30.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a Knights Templar cross that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_29.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows old stonework that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_25.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_22.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_21.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_20.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_18.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows the hidden cellars underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a hidden stairwell behind a door underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a member of staff standing in one of the hidden cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a hidden stairwell underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a member of staff standing on a hidden stairwell underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males stand outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, as they keep watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_11_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males stand outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, as they keep watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_10_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. A spokesman for the Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, talks to the media about their work to keep the area looter free. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_09_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Wearing a headscarf a Sikh male stands outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, keeps watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_08_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Wearing a headscarf a Sikh male stands outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, keeps watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_07_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males stand outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, as they keep watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males stand outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, as they keep watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males standing outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, talk to one of their motorcycle riders recently back from patrolling the town in search of trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_04_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males standing outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, talk to one of their motorcycle riders recently back from patrolling the town in search of trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_03_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Sikh males standing outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, talk to one of their motorcycle riders recently back from patrolling the town in search of trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/08/2011. LONDON, UK. Wearing a headscarf a Sikh male stands outside Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha, part of the largest Sikh temple in Europe, keeps watch for possible trouble. Organised, and coordinating with police, members of Southall's Sikh community come out in force to prevent any rioting from taking place in the area. The vigilante action took place as a fourth night of riots and looting were expected to take place in London. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SOUTHALL_SIKHS_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES.  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/10/2015. Bristol, UK. Sanctum by THEASTER GATES (pictured).  The artist has built a performance space inside the ruins of a bombed out Temple Church, Temple Street, in central Bristol. The artist has sought out discarded and dormant materials from former places of labour and religious devotion across Bristol to build an intimate and distinctive temporary structure at Temple Church. From 6pm on Thursday 29th October, Sanctum will host a continuous programme of sound over 552 hours until Saturday 21st November, sustained by performers, musicians and bands, spoken word artists and the visiting casts of theatre productions in Bristol. Visitors will be able to enter Sanctum day and night, but the schedule will always remain secret. Visitors won't know who they are about to hear. Produced by international arts producers Situations, in partnership with English Heritage, Sanctum is the first public project in the UK by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates and forms part of the cultural programme for Bristol 2015 European Green Capital supported by Arts Council England. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SANCTUM_151029_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/06/2020. London, UK. Wightman Road Mosque also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque in north London will not open on Monday 15 June. Last week, the government announced that churches, mosques, temples and other places of worship in England can open for private prayer from 15 June. Mosques provide congregational worship rather than private prayer, and as there is significant uncertainty and concern around how the new regulations can be implemented, mosques will not reopen on Monday.  Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Mosque_will_not_reopen_on_Monday...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/06/2020. London, UK. A notice that the mosque will not open on Monday displayed on the gates of Wightman Road Mosque. <br />
Wightman Road Mosque also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque in north London will not open on Monday 15 June. Last week, the government announced that churches, mosques, temples and other places of worship in England can open for private prayer from 15 June. Mosques provide congregational worship rather than private prayer, and as there is significant uncertainty and concern around how the new regulations can be implemented, mosques will not reopen on Monday.  Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Mosque_will_not_reopen_on_Monday...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/06/2020. London, UK. People wearing face covering walks past Wightman Road Mosque also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque in north London will not open on Monday 15 June. Last week, the government announced that churches, mosques, temples and other places of worship in England can open for private prayer from 15 June. Mosques provide congregational worship rather than private prayer, and as there is significant uncertainty and concern around how the new regulations can be implemented, mosques will not reopen on Monday.  Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Mosque_will_not_reopen_on_Monday...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/06/2020. London, UK. 'MOSQUE CLOSED' sign and a notice that the mosque will not open on Monday on the gates of Wightman Road Mosque. <br />
Wightman Road Mosque also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque in north London will not open on Monday 15 June. Last week, the government announced that churches, mosques, temples and other places of worship in England can open for private prayer from 15 June. Mosques provide congregational worship rather than private prayer, and as there is significant uncertainty and concern around how the new regulations can be implemented, mosques will not reopen on Monday.  Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Mosque_will_not_reopen_on_Monday...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, performing live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, performing live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson (in red trousers) and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, performing live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015, performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, performing live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson (in red trousers) and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Gideon Brooks, Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, playing on Pero's Bridge in Bristol Harbourside.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015, performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Gideon Brooks, Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, playing on Pero's Bridge in Bristol Harbourside.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Gideon Brooks, Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, playing on Pero's Bridge in Bristol Harbourside.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Gideon Brooks, Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, playing on Pero's Bridge in Bristol Harbourside.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/07/2015. Bristol, UK.  “Fanfare for Bristol”, titled “At the Top of the Tide”, composed by David Mitcham, commissioned by Bristol Proms 2015.  Picture shows trumpeters l-r: Chris Hart, Helen Whitemore, Gideon Brooks, playing at the top of the Wills Memorial Bell Tower.  The fanfare was performed live for the Mayor of Bristol, George Ferguson and Artistic Director of the Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris for the first time at Bristol’s famous Temple Mead train station, heralding the opening of the Bristol Proms 2015.  David Mitcham’s  “At the Top of the Tide” was inspired by ‘Bristol’s inextricable links to the sea’.  The first performance by Arc Brass took place outside the Engine Shed, and throughout the day, performances took place at the Watershed, Pero's Bridge, the Wills Memorial Bell Tower and finally at Bristol Old Vic itself. David Mitcham, who has worked extensively for the BBC Natural History Unit based in Bristol said: “I am thrilled that my Fanfare “At the Top of the Tide” has been chosen for the city of Bristol and to open Bristol Proms 2015. I hope the Fanfare represents the rich diversity of Bristol, its maritime and industrial heritage as well as being a celebration of the spirit of the city and the energy it will carry into the future.”  Bristol Proms 2015 runs from today, 27th July to 1st August and features some of the world’s finest musicians including Alison Balsom, Miloš Karadaglić, Pumeza Matshikiza and Daniel Hope.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_FANFARE_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2016. London, UK. VIPs light the official candles opening ceremony of the annual Diwali taking place in Trafalgar Square.  (L to R) Rajesh Agrawal, Deputy Mayor for Business, Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London, Sruti Dharma Das, Temple President of Bhaktivedanta Manor, and Anita Rani BBC TV presenter.  Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SADIQ_AT_DIWALI_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. A worshipper's temperature is check at the entrance of Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as she arrives to pray and celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_00411.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. A worshipper's temperature is check at the entrance of Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as she arrives to pray and celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_00511.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. Worshippers pray at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_019.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. Worshippers wearing face coverings pray at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_015.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. IMAM ISHAQ JASAT conducts prayers at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_016.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. A worshipper prays at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_003.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. Worshippers wearing face coverings pray at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_017.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. Worshippers pray at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_012.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. Worshippers pray at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/07/2020. London, UK. Worshippers wearing face coverings pray at Wightman Road Mosque, also known as London Islamic Cultural Society and Mosque, in north London as Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid. Last month the government announced that gatherings of more than 30 worshippers are allowed for acts of communal worship in churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other places of worship. All worshippers attending Mosques for Eid celebrations have to wear face coverings and bring their own prayer mat, Quran, and a reusable shoe bag. Eid al-Adha, also called Eid Qurban or Bakra-Eid, is the second of two Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide each year, and considered the holier of the two. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Muslim_festival_of Eid_DHA_011.JPG
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