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A 1935 3.5 litre Park Ward Drophead coupe Rolls Royce. Original owner Viscountess Scarsdale Mildred Curzon in 1935.-stock-foto
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A 1935 3.5 litre Park Ward Drophead coupe Rolls Royce. Original owner Viscountess Scarsdale Mildred Curzon in 1935.-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, and Director of Monican Indian museum Sue Elliott, 68, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, and Director of Monican Indian museum Sue Elliott, 68, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, and tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, and Director of Monican Indian museum Sue Elliott, 68, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation museum director Sue Elliott, 68, and tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, and  during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, and Director of Monican Indian museum Sue Elliott, 68, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, tribe elder Bertie Branham, 83, and Director of Monican Indian museum Sue Elliott, 68, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: ShenandoahNPS/National Park Service Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Front Royal, United States. 30 April, 2026. King Charles III of the United Kingdom, meets with Monican Indian Nation Tribal Chief Diane Shields, 78, and Monican Indian museum director Sue Elliott, 68, during a visit to Shenandoah National Park as Superintendent Tracy Stakely, left, looks on during a visit to the Dickey Ridge section, April 30, 2026 in Front Royal, Virginia. Credit: Andrew King/US Interior Department Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Udine, Italy. April 30, 2026. The EPO, Europe Patent Office web page-stock-foto
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Portland, Oregon, USA. 30th Apr, 2026. Since 1963, The Original Hotcake House, a tradition in Portland, Oregon. April 30, 2026. (Credit Image: © John Marshall Mantel/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Original film reels of the digitized Defa films are stored at Eurotape's studio. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, checks the quality of the original Defa film negatives at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, checks the quality of the original Defa film negatives at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, checks the quality of the original Defa film negatives at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Original film reels of the digitized Defa films are stored at Eurotape's studio. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, stands at the film scanner in Eurotape's studio, which is used to scan and digitize the original negatives of Defa films. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, inserts a film at the film washing machine in Eurotape's studio, which is used to clean the original negatives of Defa films before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Coffee Logo Set Featuring Beans for Cafes and Coffeehouses. Vector illustration-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Eurotape's studio has a film washing machine that is used to clean the original negatives of Defa films before they are scanned. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Eurotape's studio has a film washing machine that is used to clean the original negatives of Defa films before they are scanned. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, stands next to the film washing machine in the Eurotape studio, which is used to clean the original negatives of Defa films before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, checks the quality of the original Defa film negatives at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, checks the quality of the original Defa film negatives at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Ralf Jesse, studio manager at Eurotape, checks the quality of the original Defa film negatives at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. The film scanner used to scan and digitize the original negatives of Defa films is located in Eurotape's studio. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. Eurotape's studio has a film washing machine that is used to clean the original negatives of Defa films before they are scanned. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Berlin, Germany. 30th Apr, 2026. The quality of the original Defa film negatives is checked at the film viewing table in the Eurotape studio before scanning. Eurotape has already digitized numerous Defa classics, most recently the 1976 film "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (centre), Lynne Humphries (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (centre), Lynne Humphries (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield, to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (left), Lynne Humphries (right) and Joseph Jones (centre) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (centre), Lynne Humphries (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (centre), Lynne Humphries (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (left) and Joseph Jones (right) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (top), Lynne Humphries (centre) and Joseph Jones (bottom) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto
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Conservators Matt Blake (right) and Joseph Jones (left) prepare to complete the restoration of the memorial of William Murray, Lord Mansfield to its original position within Westminster Abbey's north transept. Born in 1705, Murray served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1756-88 and played a decisive role in ending slavery in England. The memorial was moved in 1933 but has now been dismantled and re-erected in its original location in preparation for the opening of the King Charles III Sacristy. Picture date: Wednesday April 29, 2026.-stock-foto