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Qing Official Preparing Archery Practice with Target-Bearer, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Official and Attendants in Palace Corridor, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Scholar Receiving Attendants in a Garden Pavilion, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Nobleman with Attendants Entering Red-Pillar Pavilion, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Courtyard Audience in a Lotus Garden, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Gentlemen Strolling in a Riverside Pavilion, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Autumn Chrysanthemum Viewing in a Scholar’s Garden, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Garden Pavilion Tea Gathering, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Family with Pet Parrots in a Garden Pavilion, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Dynasty Chamber Ensemble in a Garden Pavilion, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Qing Official with Guard and Servant in a Yamen Residence, Canton Export Album-stock-foto
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Abstract design, Heron Quays, Docklands Light Railway station, London, England, UK-stock-foto
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Abstract design, Heron Quays, Docklands Light Railway station, London, England, UK-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Calton Hill Edinburgh with tourists at the Greek pillars and Nelson Monument-stock-foto
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Calton Hill Edinburgh with tourists at the Greek pillars and Nelson Monument-stock-foto
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Calton Hill Edinburgh with tourists at the Greek pillars and Nelson Monument-stock-foto
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Bucharest, Romania. 27th Aug, 2025: Hydraulic pile breakers demolishing old pillars at the reconstruction site of the concrete slab covering the Dambovita River in Unirii Square. Severely degraded, the 350-meter concrete slab partly built in 1934 needed urgent repair as it supports the heaviest traffic in Bucharest. Credit: Lucian Alecu/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Bucharest, Romania. 27th Aug, 2025: Hydraulic pile breakers demolishing old pillars at the reconstruction site of the concrete slab covering the Dambovita River in Unirii Square. Severely degraded, the 350-meter concrete slab partly built in 1934 needed urgent repair as it supports the heaviest traffic in Bucharest. Credit: Lucian Alecu/Alamy Live News-stock-foto