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DUKAS_153677340_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_153677380_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_153677353_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_153677338_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_153677381_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_153677354_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_153677337_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_153677343_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_153677379_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_153677339_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_153677382_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_153677356_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_153677352_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy
17/04/2023. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits the London Screen Academy in Islington where he met students and staff and delivered his 'Maths to 18' speech. London Screen Academy. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_116791403_EYE
RED ARROWS GET DISPLAY APPROVAL
AFTER months of training, the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team today successfully completed an annual assessment, known as Public Display Authority (PDA). Pictured here are the pilots 1-11 once PDa has been given.
Attaining the status, which involves detailed scrutiny of activity both in the air and on the ground, means the Red Arrows are deemed to have a show that is safe, presentable and representing the best of British. Shown here, the official group photographs taken at RAF Scampton after they received the PDA.
Officially known as the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows showcase the excellence of the RAF and represent the United Kingdom both at home and overseas. The team consists of 11 pilots, nine of whom fly in the display, and more than 100 support personnel and technicians. Each of the pilots has previous fast-jet, operational experience flying the Tornado, Typhoon or Harrier, enabling the RAF to secure the skies and protect the nation and its interests, 365-days a year. One of the worldÕs premier aerobatic teams, the Red Arrows had completed nearly 5,000 displays, in 57 countries, by the beginning of 2019. Flying Hawk T1 jets, the team is based at RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire.
© Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_116791413_EYE
RED ARROWS GET DISPLAY APPROVAL
Photo Chase at RAF Scampton with the Red Arrows over Lincoln, with the Catherdral in the background.
Officially known as the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows showcase the excellence of the RAF and represent the United Kingdom both at home and overseas. The team consists of 11 pilots, nine of whom fly in the display, and more than 100 support personnel and technicians. Each of the pilots has previous fast-jet, operational experience flying the Tornado, Typhoon or Harrier, enabling the RAF to secure the skies and protect the nation and its interests, 365-days a year. One of the world’s premier aerobatic teams, the Red Arrows had completed nearly 5,000 displays, in 57 countries, by the beginning of 2019. Flying Hawk T1 jets, the team is based at RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire.
© Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_116791398_EYE
RED ARROWS GET DISPLAY APPROVAL
Photo Chase at RAF Scampton with the Red Arrows, performing lightning loop over the base.
Officially known as the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows showcase the excellence of the RAF and represent the United Kingdom both at home and overseas. The team consists of 11 pilots, nine of whom fly in the display, and more than 100 support personnel and technicians. Each of the pilots has previous fast-jet, operational experience flying the Tornado, Typhoon or Harrier, enabling the RAF to secure the skies and protect the nation and its interests, 365-days a year. One of the world’s premier aerobatic teams, the Red Arrows had completed nearly 5,000 displays, in 57 countries, by the beginning of 2019. Flying Hawk T1 jets, the team is based at RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire.
© Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_116791397_EYE
RED ARROWS GET DISPLAY APPROVAL
Photo Chase at RAF Scampton with the Red Arrows, the jets performing the arrival loop over the base in Lincolnshire.
Officially known as the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows showcase the excellence of the RAF and represent the United Kingdom both at home and overseas. The team consists of 11 pilots, nine of whom fly in the display, and more than 100 support personnel and technicians. Each of the pilots has previous fast-jet, operational experience flying the Tornado, Typhoon or Harrier, enabling the RAF to secure the skies and protect the nation and its interests, 365-days a year. One of the world’s premier aerobatic teams, the Red Arrows had completed nearly 5,000 displays, in 57 countries, by the beginning of 2019. Flying Hawk T1 jets, the team is based at RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire.
© Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422237_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422180_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422181_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422236_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422182_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422235_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108423763_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows flypast the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco trailing the Red, White and blue smoke over the bridge.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allies.
ìThe men and women of the © RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422185_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
Today, 1st October 2019, the Red Arrows performed two flypasts over the Golden Gate Bridge as they arrive into San Francisco, as part of their Western Hawk 2019 tour of North America.
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a range of sectors and celebrating close connections with friends and allie© RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422234_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
Pictured here are the Red Arrows performing a flypast over the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California on the 1st October 2019. California is the final stop for the team on their north american tour before the jets begin the return journey home.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a rang© RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUKAS_108422187_EYE
Red Arrows Flypast over Golden Gate Bridge
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, The Red Arrows currently deployed on Exercise WESTERNHAWK 2019.
Pictured here are the Red Arrows performing a flypast over the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California on the 1st October 2019. California is the final stop for the team on their north american tour before the jets begin the return journey home.
It is the first time the Red Arrows have been to North America since 2008 and the deployment will be the most ambitious tour of Canada and the United States ever undertaken by the team ñ going coast-to-coast. With stops across the continent, the tour comprises a combination of nearly 20 aerobatic displays, several iconic flypasts and 100 separate ground engagement activities ñ from business receptions to sessions aimed at inspiring young people.
Each show is a demonstration of creativity, engineering excellence and innovation ñ not just hallmarks of the Red Arrows and RAF but of the proven capabilities, strengths and skills of the UK.
The tour is an indication of the UKís continuing commitment to enduring relationships, mutual prosperity and extensive security cooperation in the region. Moreover, the tour provides chance to celebrate and enhance international trade and investment between the UK, Canada and the US, worth more than £208 billion in 2018.
Speaking at the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT), Gloucestershire, Minister for the Armed Forces, Mark Lancaster, said: ìThe United Kingdom shares a deep and enduring defence relationship with both Canada and the US.
ìSending our world-famous RAF Red Arrows demonstrates the UKís global ambitions and will provide a unique opportunity to strengthen our partnerships with two of our closest allies.î
Wing Commander Andrew Keith, Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, said: ìTours by the Red Arrows have always been an important role of the team ñ aiming to demonstrate RAF expertise, helping to highlight UK excellence across a rang© RAF/M
Crown Copyright. RAF/MOD / eyevine -
DUK10058902_018
PEOPLE - Die Royals - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rupert Hartley/REX/Shutterstock (8625765q)
Queen Elizabeth II watches as her horse Maths Prize lost out to the Frankie Dettori ridden Shutter Speed in the EBF Stallion Conditions Stakes at Newbury today, on her 91st birthday.
Newbury Races, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058902_017
PEOPLE - Die Royals - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rupert Hartley/REX/Shutterstock (8625765o)
Queen Elizabeth II watches as her horse Maths Prize lost out to the Frankie Dettori ridden Shutter Speed in the EBF Stallion Conditions Stakes at Newbury today, on her 91st birthday.
Newbury Races, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058902_016
PEOPLE - Die Royals - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rupert Hartley/REX/Shutterstock (8625765k)
Queen Elizabeth II talks with jockey Ryan Moore who rode her horse Maths Prize in the EBF Stallion Conditions Stakes at Newbury today, on her 91st birthday.
Newbury Races, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52869838_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250h)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869837_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250e)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869836_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250i)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869835_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250c)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869834_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250b)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869833_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250a)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869832_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250f)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869831_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250d)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_52869830_REX
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by LNP/REX Shutterstock (4979250g)
Sami Akbar from Ashton, took and passed his GCSE maths at the age of ten. He achieved a B in two Higher Maths papers.
Ten-year-old Sami Akbar passes his GCSE maths exam, Oldham, Britain - 19 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10003971_022
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_027
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_015
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_002
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_030
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_003
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_014
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_025
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_010
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_028
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003971_020
REPORTAGE: Indien: Schule für Arme die Hoch hinaus wollen
INDIA’s School for the Poor but Gifted
“If one is accepted to walk into this door; He will walk out with all the doors of the world probably thrown open to him”.
So remarked student Satish Kumar,18, casually pointing towards the tattered tin door of the Ramanujan School of mathematics located amidst the narrow muddy water logged bylanes of Patna, Bihar.
He continues,“Me and many others like me are examples of this, in spite of being poor we now feel of being second to none.”
The reason for Satish kumar’s new found confidence is that he is one amongst the 30 of the poorest but talented students in Bihar who had been selected to be a part of a batch known as the SUPER 30, and who after a complete year’s hard work have now passed the entrance test of the IIT JEE 2009 (Indian Institute of Technology’s Joint Entrance Examination ) with flying colors.
This guarantees him a berth in one of the 15 IIT’s spread across India, the topmost & elitist Technology Colleges in India; the Indian equivalent of the Ivy league colleges. IITs are the technological haven and boast of an alumni like Sabeer Bhatia, the inventor of Hotmail & N.R. Narayana Murthy founder of Infosys and many others who are right now running the most prestigious blue chip companies around the world. It can lay claim of having created some of the world’s brightest tech wizards and engineering geniuses in recent times.
With such credentials it is given that the IITs are notoriously selective in their admission procedure. About 384,977 students took their Joint Entrance Test (IIT-JEE) this year, hankering after 8,295 seats, indicating an admission rate of around two per cent, the most competitive in the world. (That at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard hovers around nine per cent).?
“Our only hope of entry into IIT and out of poverty was the SUPER 30. It was our only talisman.” Says another successful student Nagendra Ram.
Super-30 is what dreams are made of. A sweeper?
(c) Dukas -
