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Srinagar, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 27th Apr, 2026. A man rows a boat with Kashmiri school children on their way home after attending school at Dal Lake in Srinagar (Credit Image: © Basit Zargar/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Srinagar, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 27th Apr, 2026. School students enjoy ice cream while their mother rows a shikara, taking them home from school across Dal Lake in Srinagar. (Credit Image: © Basit Zargar/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Srinagar, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 27th Apr, 2026. School students enjoy ice cream while their mother rows a shikara, taking them home from school across Dal Lake in Srinagar. (Credit Image: © Basit Zargar/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  A woman visits the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  27 April 2026.  People visit the roundel, home to a magnolia tree and tulips, in the new Queen Elizabeth II garden in Regent’s Park which has opened to the public today.  Created on the site of a former disused plant nursery, the two-acre garden is a commemorative space reflecting aspects of the late monarch's life and public service.  The planting is expected to mature over the next few years.    Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Bangladesh. 27th Apr, 2026. Boatmen sleep on their wooden boats along the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The boats serve as both their workplace and place of rest, and at night, these are their only floating home. To protect their boats from theft and reduce living expenses, many spend the night aboard. (Credit Image: © Syed Mahabubul Kader/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 27th Apr, 2026. A boatman sleeps on his wooden boat along the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The boats serve as both their workplace and place of rest and at night these are their only floating home. To protect their boats from theft and reduce living expenses, many spend the night aboard. (Credit Image: © Syed Mahabubul Kader/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Aue, Germany. 27th Apr, 2026. The still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal stands in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys at the Zoo of Minis. These miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Credit: Jan Woitas/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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27 April 2026, Saxony, Aue: Peter Hömke, head of the Zoo of the Minis, strokes the still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys. Such miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-stock-foto
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27 April 2026, Saxony, Aue: Peter Hömke, head of the Zoo of the Minis, strokes the still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys. These miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-stock-foto
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Aue, Germany. 27th Apr, 2026. The still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal runs through the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys at the Zoo of Minis. These miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Credit: Jan Woitas/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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27 April 2026, Saxony, Aue: The still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal stands next to its mother Sonne-Sophie in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys at the Zoo of Minis. Such miniature donkeys usually remain under 91 centimetres at the withers when fully grown. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-stock-foto
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DOKKUM - The first Orange fans have taken their places along the route the royal family is taking through the Frisian town. The King is celebrating his 59th birthday with his family in Dokkum. JILMER POSTMA / ANP netherlands out - belgium out-stock-foto
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27 April 2026, Saxony, Aue: The still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal stands next to its mother Sonne-Sophie in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys at the Zoo of Minis. Such miniature donkeys usually remain under 91 centimetres at the withers when fully grown. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-stock-foto
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Single line drawing of a clothes hanger with wavy lines minimalist outline-stock-foto
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27 April 2026, Saxony, Aue: Peter Hömke, head of the Zoo of the Minis, strokes the still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys. Such miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-stock-foto
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Aue, Germany. 27th Apr, 2026. Three mini Shetland ponies eat hay in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys at the Zoo of Minis. These miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Credit: Jan Woitas/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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27 April 2026, Saxony, Aue: Peter Hömke, head of the Zoo of the Minis, strokes the still nameless, ten-day-old donkey foal in the enclosure of the American miniature donkeys. Such miniature donkeys usually grow to a height of less than 91 centimetres at the withers. Animal lovers have until May 3 to vote for a name, with the naming ceremony scheduled for May 10. The miniature zoo is home to over 400 animals from 70 species, including the smallest carnivore and the smallest monkey on the planet. Miniature donkeys can only be seen in three zoos in Germany. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-stock-foto
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Kansas City, USA. Kansas City, MO, USA. 26th Apr, 2026. Kansas City Royals outfielder Lane Thomas (15) is celebrated by teammates at home plate after hitting a walk off home run against the Los Angeles Angels at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, MO. Roman Puno/CSM/Alamy Live News Credit: Cal Sport Media/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Kansas City, USA. Kansas City, MO, USA. 26th Apr, 2026. Kansas City Royals outfielder Lane Thomas (15) is celebrated by teammates at home plate after hitting a walk off home run against the Los Angeles Angels at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, MO. Roman Puno/CSM (Credit Image: © Roman Puno/Cal Sport Media). Credit: csm/Alamy Live News Credit: Cal Sport Media/Alamy Live News-stock-foto