Images Dated 29th November 2008

Football - Preston North End v Bristol City - Coca-Cola

Football - Preston North End v Bristol City - Coca-Cola Football League Championship - Deepdale - 08/09 - 29/11/08
Preston North End's Richard Chaplow
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Matthew Childs

© Preston North End - All Rights Reserved

2008, Soccer

View of the Jetty and Rugged Coastline of Second Valley, Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia

Second Valley is a coastal town on the Fleurieu Peninsula in South Australia. The name is derived from being the next valley north of Rapid Bay, the initial camp on South Australian mainland of Colonel William Light. It is a popular scuba diving destination

© :: Artie | Photography ::

639398052, Adelaide, Australia, Bay, Bay Of Water, Beach, Blue, Blue Sky, Cliff, Cliffs, Cloud, Cloud Sky, Clouds, Coast, Coastal, Coastal Feature, Coastline, Color Image, Day, Fleurieu Peninsula, Hill, Hills, Horizontal, Jetty, Landscape, Landscapes, Natural, Nature, Ocean, Outdoor, Outdoors, Pebble, Pebbles, Photography, Rocks, Rugged Coastline, Sea, Second Valley, Shore, Sky, South Australia, View, Water

Alexander Kerensky, Prime Minister of the Russian Provisional Government, Russia, 1917

Alexander Kerensky, Prime Minister of the Russian Provisional Government, in his office in the Winter Palace in Petrograd (St Petersburg), Russia, 1917. Kerensky Kerensky (1881-1970) was one of the most prominent leaders of the February Revolution in Russia in 1917, which led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II. In the Provisional Government established after the revolution, he held the posts of Minister for Justice, then Minister for War, and, from July, Prime Minister. After a failed coup attempt led by General Kornilov in August, he also appointed himself commander-in-chief. The Provisional Government was unstable however, and Kerensky's refusal to pull Russia out of the First World War and his distribution of weapons to the Petrograd workers during Kornilov's coup brought about its downfall. The October Revolution brought the Bolsheviks to power and Kerensky was forced to flee into exile. He lived in France until 1940, from where he was forced to flee again, to the USA, when the Germans invaded in World War II. Found in the collection of the State Museum of the Political History of Russia, St. Petersburg

© Fine Art Images