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  • 'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    DUKAS_116475452_EYE
    'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    Religious stars of Instagram.
    ÔIÕve started doing Instagram live services, with a congregation of 5,000Õ: Rev Chris Lee.
    ÔA friend says his Insta is full of boobs and bums Ð IÕm a breath of fresh airÕ: Rev Chris Lee, 37, Church of England priest, London
    In 2015, my friends invited me to do a slot called Rev Chris Reacts on their YouTube channels. I appeared in my dog-collar, reviewing food, culture and music; one video of me watching Ariana GrandeÕs God Is A Woman has now racked up over 8m views.

    Photograph: Stephen Burke/The Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    DUKAS_116475445_EYE
    'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    Religious stars of Instagram.
    ÔIÕve started doing Instagram live services, with a congregation of 5,000Õ: Rev Chris Lee.
    ÔA friend says his Insta is full of boobs and bums Ð IÕm a breath of fresh airÕ: Rev Chris Lee, 37, Church of England priest, London
    In 2015, my friends invited me to do a slot called Rev Chris Reacts on their YouTube channels. I appeared in my dog-collar, reviewing food, culture and music; one video of me watching Ariana GrandeÕs God Is A Woman has now racked up over 8m views.

    Photograph: Stephen Burke/The Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

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  • 'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    DUKAS_116475434_EYE
    'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    Religious stars of Instagram.
    ÔIÕve started doing Instagram live services, with a congregation of 5,000Õ: Rev Chris Lee.
    ÔA friend says his Insta is full of boobs and bums Ð IÕm a breath of fresh airÕ: Rev Chris Lee, 37, Church of England priest, London
    In 2015, my friends invited me to do a slot called Rev Chris Reacts on their YouTube channels. I appeared in my dog-collar, reviewing food, culture and music; one video of me watching Ariana GrandeÕs God Is A Woman has now racked up over 8m views.

    Photograph: Stephen Burke/The Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    DUKAS_116475436_EYE
    'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    Religious stars of Instagram.
    Rabbi Amir Ellituv: ÔMy drinking is limited to small tastings.Õ ÔI quickly decided that whisky would be my thingÕ: Rabbi Amir Ellituv, 42, Manchester

    Photograph: Stephen Burke/The Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    DUKAS_116475444_EYE
    'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    Religious stars of Instagram.
    Rabbi Amir Ellituv: ÔMy drinking is limited to small tastings.Õ ÔI quickly decided that whisky would be my thingÕ: Rabbi Amir Ellituv, 42, Manchester

    Photograph: Stephen Burke/The Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    DUKAS_116475453_EYE
    'I have more followers than the C of E’: meet the religious stars of Instagram.
    Religious stars of Instagram.
    Rabbi Amir Ellituv: ÔMy drinking is limited to small tastings.Õ ÔI quickly decided that whisky would be my thingÕ: Rabbi Amir Ellituv, 42, Manchester

    Photograph: Stephen Burke/The Guardian / eyevine

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  • Nicola Mendelsohn is Facebook’s vice president EMEA, one of the most powerful women in the UK tech industry, but in 2016 she was told she had cancer.
    DUKAS_110266039_EYE
    Nicola Mendelsohn is Facebook’s vice president EMEA, one of the most powerful women in the UK tech industry, but in 2016 she was told she had cancer.
    Vice-President for Europe, the Middle East and Africa for Facebook Nicola Mendelsohn pictured at 155 Bishopsgate, London.
    Lady Mendelsohn CBE is a British advertising executive. Active in the advertising industry since 1992, she was named Vice-President for Europe, the Middle East and Africa for Facebook in June 2013. She is also a non-executive director of Diageo.

    © Rii Schroer / eyevine

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    Rii Schroer / eyevine

     

  • Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    DUKAS_109146483_EYE
    Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    XR Extinction Rebellion Demo outside google in Kings Cross.
    © Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    DUKAS_109146486_EYE
    Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    XR Extinction Rebellion Demo outside google in Kings Cross.
    © Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    DUKAS_109146482_EYE
    Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    XR Extinction Rebellion Demo outside google in Kings Cross.
    © Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    DUKAS_109146484_EYE
    Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    XR Extinction Rebellion Demo outside google in Kings Cross.
    © Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    DUKAS_109146487_EYE
    Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    XR Extinction Rebellion Demo outside google in Kings Cross.
    © Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    DUKAS_109146485_EYE
    Extinction Rebellion demo Google
    XR Extinction Rebellion Demo outside google in Kings Cross.
    © Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ‘I have everything on the line’
    DUKAS_109146342_EYE
    Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ‘I have everything on the line’
    Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ÔI have everything on the lineÕ.
    Romesh Ranganathan, his mother Shanthi and sons Theo (left) and Alex (right).

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  • Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ‘I have everything on the line’
    DUKAS_109146341_EYE
    Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ‘I have everything on the line’
    Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ÔI have everything on the lineÕ.
    Romesh Ranganathan, his mother Shanthi and son Theo.

    © Guardian / eyevine

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  • Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ‘I have everything on the line’
    DUKAS_109146340_EYE
    Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ‘I have everything on the line’
    Romesh Ranganathan takes on his family at Fortnite: ÔI have everything on the lineÕ.
    Romesh Ranganathan, his mother Shanthi and son Theo.

    © Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733110_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733111_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733106_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733112_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733114_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733115_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733117_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733109_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733113_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733108_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733116_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or Òkiller robotsÓ could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do Òcalamitous things that they were not originally programmed forÓ. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • When will I be famous? Oscar the whippet’s bid for Instagram fame. Petfluencers rule the internet.
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    When will I be famous? Oscar the whippet’s bid for Instagram fame. Petfluencers rule the internet.
    When will I be famous? Oscar the whippetÕs bid for Instagram fame. Petfluencers rule the internet.

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  • Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    DUKAS_105059519_EYE
    Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    The Pokemon Go Fest marathon in Chicago, IL. The third annual gathering for fans of the popular app-based augmented reality game spans four days in Grant Park, Chicago. Over the three-day event, 60,000 people gathered in the magnificent surroundings of Grant Park, walking 290,000km and catching 15m Pokémon. Pretty impressive for a fad that has supposedly fizzled out.

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  • Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    DUKAS_105059521_EYE
    Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    The Pokemon Go Fest marathon in Chicago, IL. The third annual gathering for fans of the popular app-based augmented reality game spans four days in Grant Park, Chicago. Over the three-day event, 60,000 people gathered in the magnificent surroundings of Grant Park, walking 290,000km and catching 15m Pokémon. Pretty impressive for a fad that has supposedly fizzled out.

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  • Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    DUKAS_105059520_EYE
    Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    The Pokemon Go Fest marathon in Chicago, IL. The third annual gathering for fans of the popular app-based augmented reality game spans four days in Grant Park, Chicago. Over the three-day event, 60,000 people gathered in the magnificent surroundings of Grant Park, walking 290,000km and catching 15m Pokémon. Pretty impressive for a fad that has supposedly fizzled out.

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  • Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    DUKAS_105059518_EYE
    Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    The Pokemon Go Fest marathon in Chicago, IL. The third annual gathering for fans of the popular app-based augmented reality game spans four days in Grant Park, Chicago. Over the three-day event, 60,000 people gathered in the magnificent surroundings of Grant Park, walking 290,000km and catching 15m Pokémon. Pretty impressive for a fad that has supposedly fizzled out.

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  • Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    DUKAS_105059517_EYE
    Pokemon Go Fest Chicago
    The Pokemon Go Fest marathon in Chicago, IL. The third annual gathering for fans of the popular app-based augmented reality game spans four days in Grant Park, Chicago. Over the three-day event, 60,000 people gathered in the magnificent surroundings of Grant Park, walking 290,000km and catching 15m Pokémon. Pretty impressive for a fad that has supposedly fizzled out.

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  • Coal Drop Yard near King’s Cross station in London.
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    Coal Drop Yard near King’s Cross station in London.
    Coal Drop Yard near KingÕs Cross station in London. Regulator looking at use of facial recognition at King's Cross site. Information commissioner says use of the technology must be Ônecessary and proportionateÕ. The UKÕs privacy regulator said it is studying the use of controversial facial recognition technology by property companies amid concerns that its use in CCTV systems at the KingÕs Cross development in central London may not be legal.
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  • Kings Cross redevelopment in London.People at King’s Cross site express unease about facial recognition. 
One person reassured by the technology but most echo the complaint that ‘it’s unjustified’
    DUKAS_108506311_EYE
    Kings Cross redevelopment in London.People at King’s Cross site express unease about facial recognition. One person reassured by the technology but most echo the complaint that ‘it’s unjustified’
    Google's new London headquarters site at KingÕs Cross station. People at KingÕs Cross site express unease about facial recognition
    This article is more than 1 month old
    One person reassured by the technology but most echo the complaint that ÔitÕs unjustifiedÕ.

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  • The Google construction site near King’s Cross station in London.
    DUKAS_107051808_EYE
    The Google construction site near King’s Cross station in London.
    The Google construction site near KingÕs Cross station in London. Regulator looking at use of facial recognition at King's Cross site. Information commissioner says use of the technology must be Ônecessary and proportionateÕ. The UKÕs privacy regulator said it is studying the use of controversial facial recognition technology by property companies amid concerns that its use in CCTV systems at the KingÕs Cross development in central London may not be legal.
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  • Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    DUKAS_102175605_EYE
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Pictured: the cast during rehearsals with Konnie Huq.

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  • Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    DUKAS_102175604_EYE
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Pictured: the cast during rehearsals with Konnie Huq.

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  • Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    DUKAS_102175603_EYE
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Pictured: the cast during rehearsals with Konnie Huq.

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  • Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    DUKAS_102175601_EYE
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Konnie Huq turns dramatist to help teach children internet safety. Ex-Blue Peter presenter joins theatre company to stage short plays on online safety.
    Pictured: in the Chickenshed Theatre with Konnie Huq and Director, Paul Morrall.

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  • Christopher Wylie
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    Christopher Wylie
    Christopher Wylie / Chris Wylie photographed at Swedish fashion chain H&M in the offices and showroom on New Oxford Street, London where he now works as a head of research. Wylie, who helped found the data firm Cambridge Analytica and worked there until 2014, in London, March 12, 2018. According to Wylie, preferences in clothing and music are the leading indicators of political leaning, and fashion profiling played a bigger role in the 2016 U.S. presidential election than anyone realized.
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  • Christopher Wylie
    DUKAS_101548542_EYE
    Christopher Wylie
    Christopher Wylie / Chris Wylie photographed at Swedish fashion chain H&M in the offices and showroom on New Oxford Street, London where he now works as a head of research. Wylie, who helped found the data firm Cambridge Analytica and worked there until 2014, in London, March 12, 2018. According to Wylie, preferences in clothing and music are the leading indicators of political leaning, and fashion profiling played a bigger role in the 2016 U.S. presidential election than anyone realized.
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  • Christopher Wylie
    DUKAS_101548543_EYE
    Christopher Wylie
    Christopher Wylie / Chris Wylie photographed at Swedish fashion chain H&M in the offices and showroom on New Oxford Street, London where he now works as a head of research. Wylie, who helped found the data firm Cambridge Analytica and worked there until 2014, in London, March 12, 2018. According to Wylie, preferences in clothing and music are the leading indicators of political leaning, and fashion profiling played a bigger role in the 2016 U.S. presidential election than anyone realized.
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  • Christopher Wylie
    DUKAS_101548538_EYE
    Christopher Wylie
    Christopher Wylie / Chris Wylie photographed at Swedish fashion chain H&M in the offices and showroom on New Oxford Street, London where he now works as a head of research. Wylie, who helped found the data firm Cambridge Analytica and worked there until 2014, in London, March 12, 2018. According to Wylie, preferences in clothing and music are the leading indicators of political leaning, and fashion profiling played a bigger role in the 2016 U.S. presidential election than anyone realized.
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  • Christopher Wylie
    DUKAS_101548541_EYE
    Christopher Wylie
    Christopher Wylie / Chris Wylie photographed at Swedish fashion chain H&M in the offices and showroom on New Oxford Street, London where he now works as a head of research. Wylie, who helped found the data firm Cambridge Analytica and worked there until 2014, in London, March 12, 2018. According to Wylie, preferences in clothing and music are the leading indicators of political leaning, and fashion profiling played a bigger role in the 2016 U.S. presidential election than anyone realized.
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  • STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    DUK10112257_002
    STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    Portrait of Miriam Clegg at her home in Putney, west London.
    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez, Lady Clegg is a Spanish lawyer and partner in the international legal practice of Dechert. She is the wife of Nick Clegg, the former Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez and husband, Nick Clegg are leaving for Palo Alto, California for her husbands new job at Facebook as head of global policy and communications.

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  • STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    DUK10112257_014
    STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    Portrait of Miriam Clegg at her home in Putney, west London.
    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez, Lady Clegg is a Spanish lawyer and partner in the international legal practice of Dechert. She is the wife of Nick Clegg, the former Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez and husband, Nick Clegg are leaving for Palo Alto, California for her husbands new job at Facebook as head of global policy and communications.

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  • STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    DUK10112257_013
    STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    Portrait of Miriam Clegg at her home in Putney, west London.
    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez, Lady Clegg is a Spanish lawyer and partner in the international legal practice of Dechert. She is the wife of Nick Clegg, the former Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez and husband, Nick Clegg are leaving for Palo Alto, California for her husbands new job at Facebook as head of global policy and communications.

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  • STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    DUK10112257_005
    STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    Portrait of Miriam Clegg at her home in Putney, west London.
    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez, Lady Clegg is a Spanish lawyer and partner in the international legal practice of Dechert. She is the wife of Nick Clegg, the former Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez and husband, Nick Clegg are leaving for Palo Alto, California for her husbands new job at Facebook as head of global policy and communications.

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  • STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    DUK10112257_008
    STUDIO - Miriam Gonzalez Durantez
    Portrait of Miriam Clegg at her home in Putney, west London.
    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez, Lady Clegg is a Spanish lawyer and partner in the international legal practice of Dechert. She is the wife of Nick Clegg, the former Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

    Miriam Gonzalez Durantez and husband, Nick Clegg are leaving for Palo Alto, California for her husbands new job at Facebook as head of global policy and communications.

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