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DUKAS_12709265_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Albian Sands active tailings pond north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709264_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Albian Sands active tailings pond north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709263_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Syncrude Auroral landfill site north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709262_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Syncrude Auroral landfill site north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709261_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of a high density of well pads north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709260_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of a high density of well pads north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709259_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of a tailings pond north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709258_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of cropped down boreal forest near a tar sands mine north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709257_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Syncrude Aurora Mine and tailings pond north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709256_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of pads and seismic lines at the Firebag SAG-D in-situ site operated by Suncor north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709255_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Suncor Aurora Mine north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709254_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Smoke rises from the stacks at the Firebag SAG-D in-situ site operated by Suncor north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709252_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the SAG-D in-situ site steam pipelines operated by Suncor north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709249_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort Mcmurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Suncor Millennium Mine, north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709246_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Suncor crusher and transport facility north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709245_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Smoke rises from the Suncor upgrader plant north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_12709244_POL
World's largest tar sands deposits spark environmental crisis
May 10, 2007, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada: Alberta's tar sands are currently estimated to contain a crude bitumen resource of 315-billion barrels, with remaining established reserves of almost 174-billion barrels, thus ranking Canada's oil resources as the second-largest in the world in terms of size. 119,4000 cubic-meters of synthetic crude oil per day were produced in 2006, with projections of that figure doubling within the next five years. The industry has brought wealth and sparked an economic boom in the region, but at a price. A new environmental disaster has been born, with contaminated fish and water filling area lakes. The Native-American tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development. ///Aerial view of the Shell Albian Mine north of Fort McMurray. The Alberta Tar Sands are the largest deposits of their kind in the world and their production is the single largest contributor to Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.. Credit: Jiri Rezac / WWF / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_2489133_GRA
dukas 2489133 gra
NEPAL Changri Nup Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- In the danger-zone...morrain rubble on the Changri Nup Glacier. As the glacier melts, it spews out thousands of rocks, often destroying marker cairns and causing a hazard for travellers, like the photographer who almost died on a night crossing of this pass. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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DUKAS_2489131_GRA
dukas 2489131 gra
NEPAL Mount Thamseku -- Dec 2005 -- Mount Thamserku usually under a blanket of snow and ice at this time of the year, now in mid-December 2005 showing very little of either, its glacier severely reduced in comparison to previous years. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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DUKAS_2489130_GRA
dukas 2489130 gra
NEPAL Mount Thamseku -- Dec 2005 -- Mount Thamserku usually under a blanket of snow and ice at this time of the year, now in mid-December 2005 showing very little of either, its glacier severely reduced in comparison to previous years. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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DUKAS_2489128_GRA
dukas 2489128 gra
NEPAL Khumbu Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- The top of the Khumbu Glacier, a popular climbing route to the summit of Mount Everest (centre right) this glacier has retreated over 5km from where Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norguay set out to conquer the worldês highest mountain in 1953. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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DUKAS_2489126_GRA
dukas 2489126 gra
NEPAL Khumbu Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- The top of the Khumbu Glacier, with a glacier of Mount Nuptse in the background. A popular climbing route to the summit of Mount Everest, this glacier has retreated over 5km from where Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norguay set out to conquer the worldês highest mountain in 1953. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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DUKAS_2489125_GRA
dukas 2489125 gra
NEPAL Khumbu Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- The top of the Khumbu Glacier, a popular climbing route to the summit of Mount Everest (upper right), has retreated over 5km from where Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norguay set out to conquer the worldês highest mountain in 1953. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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DUKAS_4738398_WPN
Nigeria Instability in the Oil-Rich Niger Delta
A Shell employee at work at the Agbada II flow station in the Niger Delta Region, Nigeria on Aug. 20, 2005.
Staff was evacuated from two oil installations operated by Royal Dutch Shell in southern Nigeria and troop levels were boosted in the often unstable area by the military after a fatal riverboat attack on a dozen village elders, according to local officials on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007. Oil traded at $100 a barrel for the first time on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2007 on violence in Nigeria and supply disruptions in Mexico. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_4738313_WPN
Nigeria Instability in the Oil-Rich Niger Delta
A Shell employee at work at the Agbada II flow station in the Delta Region of Nigeria on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2005.
Staff was evacuated from two oil installations operated by Royal Dutch Shell in southern Nigeria and troop levels were boosted in the often unstable area by the military after a fatal riverboat attack on a dozen village elders, according to local officials on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007. Oil traded at $100 a barrel for the first time on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2007 on violence in Nigeria and supply disruptions in Mexico. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4738302_WPN
Nigeria Instability in the Oil-Rich Niger Delta
Shell employees at work at the Agbada II flow station in the Niger Delta Region, Nigeria on Aug. 20, 2005.
Staff was evacuated from two oil installations operated by Royal Dutch Shell in southern Nigeria and troop levels were boosted in the often unstable area by the military after a fatal riverboat attack on a dozen village elders, according to local officials on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007. Oil traded at $100 a barrel for the first time on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2007 on violence in Nigeria and supply disruptions in Mexico. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_122213756_EYE
1984 Arthur Scargill faces police line
1984 Arthur Scargill faces police line, Orgreave Coking Plant strike holding a megaphone and walking in front of a line of riot police.
The miners' strike of 1984Ð85 was a major industrial action to shut down the British coal industry in an attempt to prevent colliery closures. It was led by Arthur Scargill of the National Union of Mineworkers against the National Coal Board, a government agency.
GNM Archive print scan
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