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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/01/2013. London, England. Rochi Rampal as Stage Manager and Graeme Rose as the Suicide Bomber. Stan's Cafe present "The Cardinals" at the Roundhouse during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StansCafe_LIMF_BST_007.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking at the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_011.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking at the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. Picture: Rev Bazil Meade of the LCGC 30 with Jahmene Douglas. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_017.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/01/2013. London, England. Gerard Bell as God, Graeme Rose as Adam and Craig Stephens as Eve. Stan's Cafe present "The Cardinals" at the Roundhouse during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StansCafe_LIMF_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_019.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_018.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_015.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. Picture: Jahmene Douglas stands next to Rev Bazil Meade. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_012.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/01/2013. London, England. Gerard Bell and Graeme Rose as Wise Men. Stan's Cafe present "The Cardinals" at the Roundhouse during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StansCafe_LIMF_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/01/2013. London, England. Gerard Bell as God, Graeme Rose as Adam and Craig Stephens as Eve. Stan's Cafe present "The Cardinals" at the Roundhouse during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StansCafe_LIMF_BST_003.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking at the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_005.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_013.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. Picture: Jahmene Douglas stands next to Rev Bazil Meade. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_001.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking at the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_012.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking at the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_008.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking at the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_006.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/10/2012. Mitch Winehouse, father of Amy Winehouse, speaking the launch of The Find Out campaign at the Deutsche Bank, London. The Angelus Foundation and its The Find Out campaign highlighting the risks of 'legal highs' and club drugs and encourage young people to make responsible choices. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_ANGELUS_LAUNCH_TAK_004.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  Rachel Riley (wearing olive coloured coat) walks retired hearing dog Ginny (cocker spaniel) during the Great British Dog Walk organised by Hearing Dogs for Deaf People. The event held in Windsor Great Park and other locations nationwide raises money for the charity to train up to 220 new dogs a year.  Photo credit: Cliff Hide/LNP
    LNP_Rachel_Riley_CHI_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_016.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/04/2013. London, England. Picture: Jahmene Douglas stands next to Rev Bazil Meade. X-Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas and the London Community Gospel Choir launch the LCGC 30 Choir Festival taking place from 4 to 6 May 2013 and to celebrate the choir's 30's anniversary. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JahmeneDouglas_LCGC30_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2013. London, England. Mixing circus, theatre, music and dance, the Swiss company "Zimmermann & de Perrot" perform "Hans was Heiri" at the Barbican Theatre during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Created and performed by; Tarek Halaby, Dimitri Jourde, Dimitri de Perrot, Gael Santisteva, Mélissa Von Vépy, Methinee Wongtrakoon and Martin Zimmermann. 23-26 January 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_Barbican_LIMF_BST_004.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/01/2013. London, England. Craig Stephens as Herod, Gerard Bell and Graeme Rose as Wise Men. Stan's Cafe present "The Cardinals" at the Roundhouse during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StansCafe_LIMF_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/01/2013. London, England. Gerard Bell and Graeme Rose as Wise Men. Stan's Cafe present "The Cardinals" at the Roundhouse during the London International Mime Festival 2013. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StansCafe_LIMF_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2012. London, England. L-R: Mikey J' Asante of Blue Boy Entertainement and Jonzi D. Lyrikal Fearta - Redux revisits some of Jonzi's best known works, including Guilty, Shoota, Safe, Classroom, The Fast Lane and Cracked Mirror. To perform these pieces at the Lilian Baylis Studio at Sadler's Wells, Jonzi is joined by hip hop dance talent including Banxy, Bboy Tuway, Bboy Unique, Lil' Tim and from Boy Blue Entertainment Kenrick 'H2O' Sandy and Michael 'Mikey J' Asante. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JonziD_LyricalFearta_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2012. London, England. L-R: Mikey J' Asante of Blue Boy Entertainement and Jonzi D. Lyrikal Fearta - Redux revisits some of Jonzi's best known works, including Guilty, Shoota, Safe, Classroom, The Fast Lane and Cracked Mirror. To perform these pieces at the Lilian Baylis Studio at Sadler's Wells, Jonzi is joined by hip hop dance talent including Banxy, Bboy Tuway, Bboy Unique, Lil' Tim and from Boy Blue Entertainment Kenrick 'H2O' Sandy and Michael 'Mikey J' Asante. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JonziD_LyricalFearta_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. Corvid19 the Crow and the Zebra perform on stilts in the streets of Totterdown in The Bristol Coddywomple.  The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. "Hazmat" (in yellow) & "Covid" (in red) perform on the streets of St Annes in The Bristol Coddywomple with a colourful clown show created specifically for these times of the coronavirus pandemic. The comedy double act consists of the virus, Covid 19, who is naive and playful, and a bright yellow Hazmat suited character who attempts to 'control the virus'. The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. "Hazmat" (in yellow) & "Covid" (in red) perform on the streets of St Annes in The Bristol Coddywomple with a colourful clown show created specifically for these times of the coronavirus pandemic. The comedy double act consists of the virus, Covid 19, who is naive and playful, and a bright yellow Hazmat suited character who attempts to 'control the virus'. The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. "Hazmat" (in yellow) & "Covid" (in red) perform on the streets of St Annes in The Bristol Coddywomple with a colourful clown show created specifically for these times of the coronavirus pandemic. The comedy double act consists of the virus, Covid 19, who is naive and playful, and a bright yellow Hazmat suited character who attempts to 'control the virus'. The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. "Hazmat" (in yellow) & "Covid" (in red) perform on the streets of St Annes in The Bristol Coddywomple with a colourful clown show created specifically for these times of the coronavirus pandemic. The comedy double act consists of the virus, Covid 19, who is naive and playful, and a bright yellow Hazmat suited character who attempts to 'control the virus'. The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. Corvid19 the Crow and the Zebra perform on stilts in the streets of Totterdown in The Bristol Coddywomple.  The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 26/07/2020; Bristol, UK. Corvid19 the Crow and the Zebra perform on stilts in the streets of Totterdown in The Bristol Coddywomple.  The Bristol Coddywomple is an ambling celebration of street performance with more than 40 performance artists, entertainers and musicians taking ambling versions of their shows out into their local areas, giving them a chance to show off their talents to live audiences while venues remain shut due to the coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown when much art and performance has been unable to take place in normal venues. This is the first one of its kind in the UK, with the Coddywomplers performers of many types performing on the streets following pre-mapped and publicised routes to entertain their neighbours as they pass through with music, circus and visual treats. Audiences can watch from their windows and doorways, or come outside to interact with the entertainers from their front yards. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_CODDYWOMPLE_200726_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. A member of Bonham's staff holds a guitar used by Paul McCartney (est. GB£20,000-30,000) when he was part of the pre-Beatles band 'the Quarry Men' at an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). . The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_07_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. A member of Bonham's staff holds a guitar used by Paul McCartney (est. GB£20,000-30,000) when he was part of the pre-Beatles band 'the Quarry Men' at an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). . The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_08_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. A member of Bonham's staff adjusts a leather jacket worn by Beatle band member George Harrison (est. GB£90,000-120,000) during the band's Cavern Club and Hamburg Era at an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). . The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. A Bonham's employee adjusts the hat of a 'Captain Brown' puppet (est. GB£12,500-13,500) from the 1960's TV series 'Captain Scarlet' t an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. A Bonham's employee adjusts the hat of a 'Captain Brown' puppet (est. GB£12,500-13,500) from the 1960's TV series 'Captain Scarlet' t an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_04_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. Two Bonham's employees walk past a large latex prop shark (est. £1000-1500) used in the 2010 'Doctor Who' Christmas Special 'A Christmas Carol' at an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_03_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. Two Bonham's employees move a large latex prop shark (est. £1000-1500) used in the 2010 'Doctor Who' Christmas Special 'A Christmas Carol' at an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2012. London, UK. Two Bonham's employees move a large latex prop shark (est. £1000-1500) used in the 2010 'Doctor Who' Christmas Special 'A Christmas Carol' at an auction press view in Knightsbridge, London, today (10/12/12). The entertainment memorabilia auction, set to take place at Bonham's Knightsbridge auction house on the 12th of December, features props and costumes from film and TV as well as important Beatles pieces. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BONHAMS_ENT_AUCTION_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2012. London, England. Jonzi D, centre, with Kenrick 'H2O" Sandy and Mikey J' Asante of Blue Boy Entertainment. Lyrikal Fearta - Redux revisits some of Jonzi's best known works, including Guilty, Shoota, Safe, Classroom, The Fast Lane and Cracked Mirror. To perform these pieces at the Lilian Baylis Studio at Sadler's Wells, Jonzi is joined by hip hop dance talent including Banxy, Bboy Tuway, Bboy Unique, Lil' Tim and from Boy Blue Entertainment Kenrick 'H2O' Sandy and Michael 'Mikey J' Asante. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JonziD_LyricalFearta_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2012. London, England. Jonzi D, centre, with Kenrick 'H2O" Sandy and Mikey J' Asante of Blue Boy Entertainment. Lyrikal Fearta - Redux revisits some of Jonzi's best known works, including Guilty, Shoota, Safe, Classroom, The Fast Lane and Cracked Mirror. To perform these pieces at the Lilian Baylis Studio at Sadler's Wells, Jonzi is joined by hip hop dance talent including Banxy, Bboy Tuway, Bboy Unique, Lil' Tim and from Boy Blue Entertainment Kenrick 'H2O' Sandy and Michael 'Mikey J' Asante. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_JonziD_LyricalFearta_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_34.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_32.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_30.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_29.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 23/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The concert venue "Bristol Beacon", formerly called the Colston Hall, has its new name projected by Limbic Cinema onto the building for the first time together with images of performers. Today the Bristol Music Trust announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June this year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal was brought forward, despite the new name not then being announced. The name removal came just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slave
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_200923_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; FILE PHOTO dated 15/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Today, 23/09/2020 the Bristol Music Trust have announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June the year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal has been brought forward, despite the new name not yet being announced. The name removal comes just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which has stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slavery. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; FILE PHOTO dated 15/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Today, 23/09/2020 the Bristol Music Trust have announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June the year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal has been brought forward, despite the new name not yet being announced. The name removal comes just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which has stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slavery. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; FILE PHOTO dated 15/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Today, 23/09/2020 the Bristol Music Trust have announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June the year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal has been brought forward, despite the new name not yet being announced. The name removal comes just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which has stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slavery. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; FILE PHOTO dated 15/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Today, 23/09/2020 the Bristol Music Trust have announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June the year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal has been brought forward, despite the new name not yet being announced. The name removal comes just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which has stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slavery. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; FILE PHOTO dated 15/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Today, 23/09/2020 the Bristol Music Trust have announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June the year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal has been brought forward, despite the new name not yet being announced. The name removal comes just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which has stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slavery. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; FILE PHOTO dated 15/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Today, 23/09/2020 the Bristol Music Trust have announced the new name "Bristol Beacon" for the entertainment and music venue formerly called the Colston Hall which is currently undergoing a major refurbishment. The Trust said three years ago that they would change the name due to the long standing controversy of the Colston name, and in June the year signs and letters saying "Colston Hall" were removed from Bristol's largest music and entertainment venue over ongoing controversy with the name being associated with the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. In 2017 Bristol Music Trust had said they would change the name when the hall was refurbished, but with continuing delays and the recent Black Lives Matters events the name removal has been brought forward, despite the new name not yet being announced. The name removal comes just over a week after the statue of Edward Colston which has stood in Bristol city centre for over 100 years was pulled down by protestors and thrown in Bristol Docks during a Black Lives Matters rally and march through the city centre. The rally was held in memory of George Floyd, a black man who was killed on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis in the US by a white police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes. Edward Colston (1636 – 1721) was a wealthy Bristol-born English merchant involved in the slave trade, a Member of Parliament and a philanthropist. He supported and endowed schools, almshouses, hospitals and churches in Bristol, London and elsewhere, and his name is commemorated in several Bristol landmarks, streets, three schools and the Colston bun. The killing of George Floyd has seen widespread protests in the US, the UK and other countries against both modern day racism and historical legacies of slavery. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BRISTOL_BEACON_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Bottles of makeup inside an office of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_117.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_116.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_115.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_113.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_112.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_110.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_107.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of Sony Pictures Entertainment.<br />
Sony Pictures Entertainment has closed its office in Soho amid fears of the spread of Coronavirus. The company doesn’t have any confirmed cases and have taken a decision to close offices across Europe, including the London office, as a precaution. Thirty four new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the UK, taking the total number to eighty five. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Coronavirus_Outbreak_DHA_104.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/12/2013. London, UK. Actors dressed as butlers Shoppers entertain shoppers queueing for the start of the world famous Harrods department store Boxing Day sale in London today (26/12/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_HARRODS_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/12/2013. London, UK. Actors dressed as butlers Shoppers entertain shoppers queueing for the start of the world famous Harrods department store Boxing Day sale in London today (26/12/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_HARRODS_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/12/2013. London, UK. Actors dressed as butlers Shoppers entertain shoppers queueing for the start of the world famous Harrods department store Boxing Day sale in London today (26/12/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_HARRODS_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_017.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Pictured: Xena Gusthart. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_016.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_014.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_012.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Pictured: Xena Gusthart. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/10/2013. London, England. Pictured: Michèle Paleta Rhyner. Barbican Artistic Associate "Boy Blue Entertainment" present the premiere of "The Five & the Prophecy of Prana". Choreographer Kenrick "H2O" Sandy and composer Michael "Mikey J" Asante are joined by award-winning Japanese Manga artist Akio Tanaka for a new narrative dance piece combining hip-hop, Manga and martial arts. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_BoyBlueBarbican_BST_008.jpg
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