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Added on the 05/08/2016 00:06:57 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Bilbao, Oct 4 (EFE).- Thousands of bio-rubber ducks floated Sunday on the River Nervion as part of a charity race in Bilbao, northern Spain.The event, hosted by Walk On Project (WOP), aims to raise funds for medical research and people with neurodegenerative disease. (Camera: EFE). SHOT LIST:13,000 BIO-RUBBER DUCKS FLOATING ON THE RIVER NERVION, IN BILBAO, SPAIN.
One of two giant inflatable yellow rubber ducks - an art installation by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman - deflates in Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour a day after it was unveiled to the public. IMAGES
Kolkata, Oct 6 (EFE/EPA).- Thousands of Hindu devotees on Wednesday took a dip in the river Ganges, considered holy in the religion, to mark the beginning of the festival to worship the goddess Durga, especially popular in India's eastern Bengal province.In Bengal this ritual - known as Mahalaya - has a special importance as it marks the beginning of their biggest festival Durga Puja.Bengalis of all ages, social standing and genders thronged to the banks of Ganges early Monday to offer prayers and bathe in the river to pay their respects to their ancestors. (Camera: PIYAL ADHIKARY). SHOT LIST: HINDU DEVOTEES TAKE PART IN THE 'TARPAN' RITUAL DURING MAHALAYA PRAYERS FOR PITRU PAKSHA, ON THE BANK OF THE GANGES AMID OF COVID CRISIS IN KOLKATA, EASTERN INDIA.
Chicago, Jun 6 (EFE/EPA).- Chanting "Black Lives Matter," thousands of people took to the streets of the Chicago on Saturday to protest the May 25 killing in Minneapolis of African American George Floyd by a white policeman. People have gathered to support the Black Lives Matter movement in Australia, South Korea, Japan, the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy, Tunisia and Spain to demonstrate in the wake of the death of Floyd in police custody the United States. (Camera: TANNEN MAURY). SHOT LIST: AERIAL FOOTAGE TAKEN WITH A DRONE SHOWS BLACK LIVES MATTER PROTESTS IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, US.
Thousands upon thousands of the world’s smallest sea turtle, the Olive Ridley, made their annual nesting migration to the Rushikulya river mouth in eastern India’s Ganjam district on Wednesday. Up to 600,000 females make the same trip every year during the final weeks of February until early March so they can lay their eggs at the very same beach where they themselves hatched.