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  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2381.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2422.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2404.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2393.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2355.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2373.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2339.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2420.jpg
  • London, May 19th 2015. Innovative Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai, winner of The Man Booker International Prize. The award recognises one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000, the prize is awarded every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. The winner is chosen solely at the discretion of the judging panel and there are no submissions from publishers. The ten finalists for 2015 were The nine other  finalists were César Aira (Argentina), Hoda Barakat (Lebanon), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Mia Couto (Mozambique), Amitav Ghosh (India), Fanny Howe (United States of America), Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya),   Alain Mabanckou (Republic of Congo) and Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa).
    IMG_2287.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: Hull KR’s representatives including Chief Executive Mike Smith (L) and club captain Terry Campese (C) lay their wreath.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9441.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: Leeds Rhinos Chief Executive Gary Hetherington (R) and players Jamie Jones-Buchanan and Liam Sutcliffe (L) lay their wreath.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9417.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: Vice Chief of Defence Staff and President of Great Britain Armed Forces Rugby League, Sir Stuart Peach.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9389.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: The Wreath Laying party poses for a picture prior to the commencement of the ceremony.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9354.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: Denise Edgar from the British Legion.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9482.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: Greg Mulholland MP, the chairman of the Parliamentary Rugby League Group.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9459.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: Hull KR’s representatives including Chief Executive Mike Smith (L) and club captain Terry Campese (C) bow their heads after laying their wreath.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9457.jpg
  • Whitehall, London, August 28th 2015.  Six wreaths are laid at the Cenotaph by representatives from the Armed Forces, the RFL, the Parliamentary Rugby League Group and Ladbrokes Challenge Cup finalists Hull Kingston Rovers and Leeds Rhinos, ahead of Saturday’s Ladbrokes Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. PICTURED: RFL Chairman Brian Barwick.
    Rugby-League-Wreath-Laying-9403.jpg
  • Covent Garden, London, October 30th 2014. They Royal British Legion's Poppy Day in London centred around Covent Garden where bands, choirs, classical and pop musicians entertained crowds as Air Force personnel carrying donation buckets sold poppies, hoping to raise in excess of £1 million. Pictured: Britain's Got Talent finalist Lucy Kay's voice soars in Covent Garden.
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