Images Dated 19th January 2006
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British birds/common kingfisher fishing sign alcedo atthis uk
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Spices used in Thai food, Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia
WorldInPrint
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A parched pond is seen in Santiponce, southern Spain
Reuters Images
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A tourist skis down Maso Corto mountain in Italy
Reuters Images
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A tourist skis down Maso Corto mountain in Italy
Australian Associated Press (AAP)
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Chilean huemul or South Andean deer (Hippocamelus bisulcus), Torres del Paine National Park
Nature Picture Library
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William Makepeace Thackeray - portrait of the English novelist born in India
Lebrecht Music and Arts
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Squadron personnel prepare an EA-6B Prowler for flight operations
Stocktrek Images
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Oil barrels
Oil barrels. Oil products are obtained from crude oil, which is oil from the ground before it has been refined. It contains a varied mixture of hydrocarbons, and is heated to separate it into parts called fractions. Fractions obtained from crude oil include bitumen, fuel oil, lubricating oils, diesel, jet fuel, petrol, and petroleum gases. The fractions are used as aircraft, motor vehicle and heating fuels, as industrial fuels and lubricants, and to make products such as plastics in the chemical industry. These barrels carry the logos of ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell, and BP, three of the world's largest oil companies
© PAUL RAPSON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Airman waits to process through decontamination
Stocktrek Images
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An F-14 Tomcat is directed to the steam-powered catapult aboard USS Theodore Roosevelt
Stocktrek Images
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Ko Nok and Ton Sai Village from Ko Nai viewpoint
Discover Images by AWL
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Elk, Cervus elaphus, Banff National Park, Alberta, Rocky Mountains
Danita Delimont
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Patterns in ice, Banff National Park, Alberta, Rocky Mountains
Danita Delimont
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Mount Rundle and Vermillion Lake, Banff National Park, Alberta, Rocky Mountains
Danita Delimont
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Vacuum pipestill at an oil refinery
Oil refinery. This is a vacuum pipestill, a distillation tower (still) where the high-boiling point part of crude oil is refined into parts (fractions) such as fuel oil and bitumen. The crude oil, a mixture of hydrocarbons, is heated to around 400 degrees Celsius and piped into the bottom of this tower in a vacuum. This lowers the boiling point of the fractions. Hydrocarbon gases from the boiling oil rise up the tower towards the coolest area at the top. Different fractions are collected at different levels, depending on their boiling point. Fuel oil is collected at a higher level than bitumen. The low-boiling point part of crude oil is refined earlier in an atmospheric pipestill. Photographed at ExxonMobil's Fawley Oil Refinery, Hampshire, UK
© PAUL RAPSON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Atmospheric pipestill at an oil refinery
Science Photo Library
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Pipestills at an oil refinery
Oil refinery. Atmospheric pipestill (right) and a vacuum pipestill (left). These are distillation towers (stills) where hot crude oil is separated into parts called fractions. The crude oil, a mix of hydrocarbons, is heated to around 400 degrees Celsius and piped into the base of the atmospheric pipestill. Hydrocarbon gases from the boiling oil rise up the tower towards the coolest area at the top. The fractions are collected at different levels, depending on their boiling points. Ones with a low boiling point (petroleum gases, petrol) rise towards the top of the tower. Ones with a higher boiling point (jet fuel, diesel) condense lower down. The part that doesn't boil is sent to the vacuum pipestill, where vacuum boiling yields parts such as fuel oil and bitumen. Photographed at ExxonMobil's Fawley Oil Refinery, Hampshire, UK
© PAUL RAPSON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

A gentoo penguin pauses for a rest during a march down a penguin trail towards it's
Danita Delimont
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SE-773 Cape Buffalo - Newborn calf (2-3 days old)
Ardea Wildlife Pets Environment
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