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  • The coal washed at Unity Mine facilities is being loaded onto trucks and cargo trains to be sent to power stations around the United Kingdom from the Unity Mine complex, on Wednesday, Apr. 11, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales15.JPG
  • A cargo train transporting coal from Unity Mine to the biggest power station in Wales, Aberthaw, run by the energy giant nPower, is arriving at the Unity complex to loaded, on Friday, Apr. 13, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales18.JPG
  • Vernon Watkins, 62, is holding some of the coal extracted from Unity Mine for the first time in 8 years on Tuesday, July 31, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales23.jpg
  • Miners are dropping their safety equipment in the lamp room of the last deep mine in Wales, Tower Colliery are about to leave after their shift underground on Wednesday, June 20, 2007, in Hirwaun, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales06.JPG
  • The Vale of Neath is visible from the Tower Colliery complex on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Hirwaun, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales25.JPG
  • Peter Hunter, (left) and Tony Roberts, (right), the general manager of Unity Mine and lifelong miner are walking in a passage linking Unity main complex to the entrance of the mine to check the ongoing restoring operations, on Wednesday, Apr. 11, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales19.JPG
  • A miner is cleaning his face from the black coal dust while exiting the Coal Processing Plant control room of the last deep mine in Wales, Tower Colliery, on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Hirwaun, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales17.JPG
  • A Welsh miner stands under a dim light inside Unity Mine, on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales12.JPG
  • A miner is shovelling in front of the coal face inside Unity Mine while on his back stands the new USD 2.5 million excavator drill acquired by the company, on Tuesday, July 31, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales11.jpg
  • Miners are overlooking operations to bring a new USD 2.5 million excavator drill close to the coal face in order to start extracting again, on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales09.jpg
  • Gwyn Evans, 48, one of the miners working to restore Unity Mine is portrayed while having a break on the surface, on Friday, Apr. 13, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales01.JPG
  • (left to right) Gwyn Evans, 48, Vernon Watkins, 62, Keith Aubrey, 56, and Tony Berg, 58, miners working to restore Unity Mine after 8 years of inactivity are having a laugh under the setting sun after a long day working underground, on Thursday, Apr. 12, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. They aim to extract 1 million tonnes of coal a year when the site will be ready to full production. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales24.JPG
  • Vernon Watkins, 62, (right) is talking to project manager, Stuart Beaumont, appointed by Centechnology, the company working to restore Unity Mine and bring it to its full extraction capacity, (1 million tonnes a year) on Thursday, Apr. 12, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales21.JPG
  • Safety standards require each miner to have a number plate to be left at the entrance of the mine as reference of them being underground, on Thursday, Apr. 12, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales14.JPG
  • Gwyn Evans, 48, a miner working to restore the safety and quality of the underground passage to Unity Mine, on Wednesday, Apr. 11, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales08.JPG
  • (left to right) Keith Aubrey, 56, Gwyn Evans, 48, Vernon Watkins, 62, some of the miners working to restore Unity Mine are portrayed while discussing a working procedure, on Thursday, Apr. 12, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales04.JPG
  • (left to right) Tony Berg, 58, Vernon Watkins, 62, and Keith Aubrey, 56, three of the miners working to restore Unity Mine are portrayed at the end of their shift while having a chat and compiling the daily operations report, on Wednesday, Apr. 11, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales20.JPG
  • Miners at Unity Mine are extracting the first coal dug from the mine since its reopening more than a year ago, on Tuesday, July 31, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales13.jpg
  • Tony Berg, 58, (left) and Heddwyn Williams, 52, two of the miners working to restore Unity Mine are portrayed during their shift on the surface of Unity Mine, on Friday, Apr. 13, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales07.JPG
  • Miners at the Unity Mine complex are starting the early morning shift by having a cigarette on the stairs leading to the entrance of the mine, while others are collecting the coal needed for the heating of the main complex, on Thursday, Apr. 12, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales05.JPG
  • Gwyn Evans, 48, (left) and Tony Berg, 58, (right) two of the miners working to restore Unity Mine are portrayed in the early morning before starting their shift into the mine, on Wednesday, Apr. 11, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales03.JPG
  • Gwyn Evans, 48, (left) and  Keith Aubrey, 56, (right) miners working to restore Unity Mine, are joking with each others while taking a break on the surface, on Friday, Apr. 13, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales16.jpg
  • Miners are having a laugh while on a short break from work inside Unity Mine, on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales10.jpg
  • Miners are having a shower at the Tower Colliery complex after a long day underground on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Hirwaun, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales22.JPG
  • Miners in front of the entrance to the last deep mine in Wales, Tower Colliery are about to start the early morning shift underground on Tuesday, June 19, 2007, in Hirwaun, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales02.JPG
  • Young men are working inside a foundry in Agra, where regulations have imposed the use to electric rather than coal power. The Taj Mahal has been struggling to keep in shape also because of the high levels of pollution in the city, even after this switch in power.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_144.JPG
  • Young men are working inside a foundry in Agra, where regulations have imposed the use to electric rather than coal power. The Taj Mahal has been struggling to keep in shape also because of the high levels of pollution in the city, even after this switch in power.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_143.JPG
  • Young men are working inside a foundry in Agra, where regulations have imposed the use to electric rather than coal power. The Taj Mahal has been struggling to keep in shape also because of the high levels of pollution in the city, even after this switch in power.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_066.JPG
  • Young men are working inside a foundry in Agra, where regulations have imposed the use to electric rather than coal power. The Taj Mahal has been struggling to keep in shape also because of the high levels of pollution in the city, even after this switch in power.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_145.JPG
  • Young men are working inside a foundry in Agra, where regulations have imposed the use to electric rather than coal power. The Taj Mahal has been struggling to keep in shape also because of the high levels of pollution in the city, even after this switch in power.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_065.JPG
  • A young boy is riding his donkey home after having collected water water from a small river in Bamyan, Afghanistan. In the town there is no electricity or running water. Power is only being provided by generators or solar panels. The Buddhas of Bamiyan were two 6th century monumental statues of standing Buddhas carved into the side of a cliff in the Bamiyan valley in the Hazarajat region of central Afghanistan, situated 230 km northwest of Kabul at an altitude of 2500 meters. The statues represented the classic blended style of Gandhara art. The main bodies were hewn directly from the sandstone cliffs, but details were modelled in mud mixed with straw, coated with stucco. Amid widespread international condemnation, the smaller statues (55 and 39 meters respectively) were intentionally dynamited and destroyed in 2001 by the Taliban because they believed them to be un-Islamic idols. Once a stopping point along the Silk Road between China and the Middle East, researchers think Bamiyan was the site of monasteries housing as many as 5,000 monks during its peak as a Buddhist centre in the 6th and 7th centuries. It is now a UNESCO Heritage Site since 2003. Archaeologists from various countries across the world have been engaged in preservation, general maintenance around the site and renovation. Professor Tarzi, a notable An Afghan-born archaeologist from France, and a teacher in Strasbourg University, has been searching for a legendary 300m Sleeping Buddha statue in various sites between the original standing ones, as documented in the old account of a renowned Chinese scholar, Xuanzang, visiting the area in the 7th century. Professor Tarzi worked on projects to restore the other Bamiyan Buddhas in the late 1970s and has spent most of his career researching the existence of the missing giant Buddha in the valley.
    Bamiyan_UNESCO_Alex_Masi009.JPG
  • A group of slum dwellers on the hills surrounding the tannery area of Jajmau are busy collecting fresh water being provided to the colony daily by the government in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. The inhabitants are complaining that too little water is provided for the large population of the area, while in case of power cuts, a very common event in Kanpur, the pumping station can shut down completely for days at the time. Rows and arguments over water collection here are an unfortunate daily reality.
    Kanpur_Leather_Industry_41.JPG
  • Women are walking home after washing clothes next to a small river in Bamyan, Afghanistan. In the town there is no electricity or running water. Power is only being provided by generators or solar panels. The Buddhas of Bamiyan were two 6th century monumental statues of standing Buddhas carved into the side of a cliff in the Bamiyan valley in the Hazarajat region of central Afghanistan, situated 230 km northwest of Kabul at an altitude of 2500 meters. The statues represented the classic blended style of Gandhara art. The main bodies were hewn directly from the sandstone cliffs, but details were modelled in mud mixed with straw, coated with stucco. Amid widespread international condemnation, the smaller statues (55 and 39 meters respectively) were intentionally dynamited and destroyed in 2001 by the Taliban because they believed them to be un-Islamic idols. Once a stopping point along the Silk Road between China and the Middle East, researchers think Bamiyan was the site of monasteries housing as many as 5,000 monks during its peak as a Buddhist centre in the 6th and 7th centuries. It is now a UNESCO Heritage Site since 2003. Archaeologists from various countries across the world have been engaged in preservation, general maintenance around the site and renovation. Professor Tarzi, a notable An Afghan-born archaeologist from France, and a teacher in Strasbourg University, has been searching for a legendary 300m Sleeping Buddha statue in various sites between the original standing ones, as documented in the old account of a renowned Chinese scholar, Xuanzang, visiting the area in the 7th century. Professor Tarzi worked on projects to restore the other Bamiyan Buddhas in the late 1970s and has spent most of his career researching the existence of the missing giant Buddha in the valley.
    Bamiyan_UNESCO_Alex_Masi024.JPG
  • Villagers are collecting water and washing clothes next to a small river in Bamyan, Afghanistan. In the town there is no electricity or running water. Power is only being provided by generators or solar panels. The Buddhas of Bamiyan were two 6th century monumental statues of standing Buddhas carved into the side of a cliff in the Bamiyan valley in the Hazarajat region of central Afghanistan, situated 230 km northwest of Kabul at an altitude of 2500 meters. The statues represented the classic blended style of Gandhara art. The main bodies were hewn directly from the sandstone cliffs, but details were modelled in mud mixed with straw, coated with stucco. Amid widespread international condemnation, the smaller statues (55 and 39 meters respectively) were intentionally dynamited and destroyed in 2001 by the Taliban because they believed them to be un-Islamic idols. Once a stopping point along the Silk Road between China and the Middle East, researchers think Bamiyan was the site of monasteries housing as many as 5,000 monks during its peak as a Buddhist centre in the 6th and 7th centuries. It is now a UNESCO Heritage Site since 2003. Archaeologists from various countries across the world have been engaged in preservation, general maintenance around the site and renovation. Professor Tarzi, a notable An Afghan-born archaeologist from France, and a teacher in Strasbourg University, has been searching for a legendary 300m Sleeping Buddha statue in various sites between the original standing ones, as documented in the old account of a renowned Chinese scholar, Xuanzang, visiting the area in the 7th century. Professor Tarzi worked on projects to restore the other Bamiyan Buddhas in the late 1970s and has spent most of his career researching the existence of the missing giant Buddha in the valley.
    Bamiyan_UNESCO_Alex_Masi007.JPG
  • Turbines inside Hoover Dam, also known as Boulder Dam, are creating electric power, in the Black Canyon of the Colorado River, forming Lake Mead, on the border between Nevada and Arizona, USA. Constructed between 1931 and 1936 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, its construction was the result of a massive effort involving thousands of workers. Lake Mead is 180 km long, and when filled to capacity can reach 28 million acre-feet of water. However, the lake has not reached this capacity in more than a decade, due to increasing droughts.
    33_Las_Vegas_Water_Addiction.JPG
  • Electric power lines are running near the village of Wadi el Na'am, pop. 4000, close to Beer Sheva, the capital of the Negev, a large deserted area in the south of Israel.  Wadi el Na'am is located near a large industrial site, Ramat Hovav, and has no infrastructure or electric energy. Water is provided only via storage tanks. It has no health services as the only clinic is deemed illegal and bound to be demolished, as the rest of the structures in the area. Numbering around 200.000 in Israel, the Bedouins constitute the native ethnic group of these areas, they farm, grow wheat, olives and live in complete self sufficiency. Many of them were in these lands long before the Israeli State was created and their traditional lifestyle is now threatened by subtle Governmental policies. The seven Bedouin towns already built are all between the 10 more impoverished towns in Israel. .
    Bedouin_Negev_Israel_37.JPG
  • Escavators are ready to load the coal onto a cargo train transporting it from Unity Mine to the biggest power station in Wales, Aberthaw, run by the energy giant nPower, on Friday, Apr. 13, 2007, in Cwmgwrach, Vale of Neath, South Wales. The time is ripe again for an unexpected revival of the coal industry in the Vale of Neath due to the increasing prize and diminishing reserves of oil and gas, the uncertainties of renewable energy sources, and the technological advancement in producing energy from coal while limiting emissions of pollutants, has created the basis for valuable investment opportunities and a possible alternative to the latest energy crisis. Unity Mine, in particular, has started a pioneering effort to revive the coal industry in the area, reopening after more than 8 years with the intent of exploiting the large resources still buried underground. Coal could be then answer to both, access to cheaper and paradoxically greener energy and a better and safer choice than nuclear energy as a major supply for the decades to come. It is estimated that coal reserves in Wales amount to over 250 million tonnes, or the equivalent of at least 50 years of energy supply, while the worldwide total coal could last for over 200 years as a viable resource compared to only a few decades of oil and natural gas.
    Coal_Wales51.JPG
  • Villagers are collecting water from a small river in Bamyan, Afghanistan. In the town there is no electricity or running water. Power is only being provided by generators or solar panels. The Buddhas of Bamiyan were two 6th century monumental statues of standing Buddhas carved into the side of a cliff in the Bamiyan valley in the Hazarajat region of central Afghanistan, situated 230 km northwest of Kabul at an altitude of 2500 meters. The statues represented the classic blended style of Gandhara art. The main bodies were hewn directly from the sandstone cliffs, but details were modelled in mud mixed with straw, coated with stucco. Amid widespread international condemnation, the smaller statues (55 and 39 meters respectively) were intentionally dynamited and destroyed in 2001 by the Taliban because they believed them to be un-Islamic idols. Once a stopping point along the Silk Road between China and the Middle East, researchers think Bamiyan was the site of monasteries housing as many as 5,000 monks during its peak as a Buddhist centre in the 6th and 7th centuries. It is now a UNESCO Heritage Site since 2003. Archaeologists from various countries across the world have been engaged in preservation, general maintenance around the site and renovation. Professor Tarzi, a notable An Afghan-born archaeologist from France, and a teacher in Strasbourg University, has been searching for a legendary 300m Sleeping Buddha statue in various sites between the original standing ones, as documented in the old account of a renowned Chinese scholar, Xuanzang, visiting the area in the 7th century. Professor Tarzi worked on projects to restore the other Bamiyan Buddhas in the late 1970s and has spent most of his career researching the existence of the missing giant Buddha in the valley.
    Bamiyan_UNESCO_Alex_Masi047.jpg
  • A woman is walking through the entrance of Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon6.JPG
  • A woman is interacting with the screens on the wall at the entrance of Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon3.JPG
  • TV screens are showing people's faces at the time of their climax in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships,on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. ..
    AmoraLondon15.JPG
  • Bill Dunster, one of the architects behind the BedZED housing project is getting ready for work while driving a car powered by pure plant oil, in BedZED, on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi23.JPG
  • The entrance of Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon24.JPG
  • TV screens are showing people's faces at the time of their climax in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships,on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly.
    AmoraLondon13.JPG
  • A TV screen is showing a couple preparing for sex on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. ..
    AmoraLondon11.JPG
  • A section is dedicated to the art of kissing at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon5.JPG
  • A section is dedicated to the art of kissing at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon4.JPG
  • Erotic scenes are being played on a TV screen at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sexon Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon22.JPG
  • A wall display at the entrance of Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon21.JPG
  • A woman is interacting with the screens on the wall at the entrance of Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon2.JPG
  • A woman is watching sex scenes on TV screens in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon18.JPG
  • Sex toys are on display at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**
    AmoraLondon9.JPG
  • The symbol of Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, is played on a TV screen at the entrance, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon8.JPG
  • A sex sculture is on display at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon7.JPG
  • Erotic words are being played on one of the TV screens at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon23.JPG
  • One of the rooms concerning sex awareness at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon20.JPG
  • A picture gallery in the fetish section at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon19.JPG
  • TV screens showing people climaxing and during intercourse in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**
    AmoraLondon17.JPG
  • TV screens are showing people's faces at the time of their climax in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. ..
    AmoraLondon14.JPG
  • TV screens are showing people's faces at the time of their climax and during intercourse in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships,on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. ..
    AmoraLondon12.JPG
  • Section dedicated to help finding the G-spot and the prostate at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon10.JPG
  • TV screens are showing people's faces at the time of their climax in the Orgasm Tunnel at Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships,on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly. **Italy Out**..
    AmoraLondon16.JPG
  • A TV screen is playing an introduction to Amora, the Academy of Sex and Relationships, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, in London, UK. The world's first visitor attraction dedicated to love, sex and relationships opens its door officially tomorrow (18th of April 2007) in Piccadilly. The permanent interactive attraction, Amora, expects to draw over half a million, 18+ visitors in the first year and fuses entertainment, excitement and education in a unique powerful sensory experience. With seven zones covering every aspect of relationships from first filtrations and dating to fantasy and fetish. Visitors can explore the science of attraction - what they find attractive and why, learn how to enhance their skills and even create what their perfect partner might look like. Male and female models help demystify erogenous zones, G-spot and prostate, while insights and technique tips are offered on various topics. Sexual awareness and well-being are also covered thoroughly.
    AmoraLondon1.JPG
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