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GCSE results: Students in Leeds are receiving their GCSE results today. Stock image.

GCSE results

Students in Leeds are receiving their GCSE results today. Stock image.
VJ DAY25 17: Lord Mayor of Leeds Cllr Dan Cohen (fourth from left) with civic leaders and veterans' representatives preparing to lay wreaths at the war memorial for mark VJ Day 80 years on

VJ DAY25 17

Lord Mayor of Leeds Cllr Dan Cohen (fourth from left) with civic leaders and veterans' representatives preparing to lay wreaths at the war memorial for mark VJ Day 80 years on
VJ DAY25 12: Service at the war memorial on Victoria Gardens to mark 80th anniversary of VJ Day

VJ DAY25 12

Service at the war memorial on Victoria Gardens to mark 80th anniversary of VJ Day
VJ DAY25 7: Lord Mayor of Leeds Councillor Dan Cohen lays a wreath at the war memorial on Victoria Gardens to mark the VJ Day 80th anniversary commemorations

VJ DAY25 7

Lord Mayor of Leeds Councillor Dan Cohen lays a wreath at the war memorial on Victoria Gardens to mark the VJ Day 80th anniversary commemorations
VJ DAY25 1: Civic leaders, veterans' representatives and members of the public gathered at the war memorial on Victoria Gardens for the service

VJ DAY25 1

Civic leaders, veterans' representatives and members of the public gathered at the war memorial on Victoria Gardens for the service
Model ships: Curator John McGoldrick with a replica of “cursed” wool clipper Cromdale, built in Glasgow in 1891.
After narrowly escaping disaster when her maiden voyage was hit by freak 300ft high icebergs, she later ran aground in thick fog, ploughing into cliffs off the coast of Cornwall, where her wreck is still visible today.

Model ships

Curator John McGoldrick with a replica of “cursed” wool clipper Cromdale, built in Glasgow in 1891. After narrowly escaping disaster when her maiden voyage was hit by freak 300ft high icebergs, she later ran aground in thick fog, ploughing into cliffs off the coast of Cornwall, where her wreck is still visible today.
Model ships: Curator John McGoldrick with a replica of “cursed” wool clipper Cromdale, built in Glasgow in 1891.
After narrowly escaping disaster when her maiden voyage was hit by freak 300ft high icebergs, she later ran aground in thick fog, ploughing into cliffs off the coast of Cornwall, where her wreck is still visible today.

Model ships

Curator John McGoldrick with a replica of “cursed” wool clipper Cromdale, built in Glasgow in 1891. After narrowly escaping disaster when her maiden voyage was hit by freak 300ft high icebergs, she later ran aground in thick fog, ploughing into cliffs off the coast of Cornwall, where her wreck is still visible today.
Model ships: Curator John McGoldrick with a scale replica of the famed cruise liner the RMS Queen Elizabeth. More than a metre-and-a-half long, the model is a tribute to the much larger original, which was once the biggest passenger ship ever built at more than a thousand feet in length.
Made in Clydebank, Scotland, and launched in 1938, the full-sized ship was operated by Cunard Line and provided a weekly transatlantic service between Southampton and New York City.

Model ships

Curator John McGoldrick with a scale replica of the famed cruise liner the RMS Queen Elizabeth. More than a metre-and-a-half long, the model is a tribute to the much larger original, which was once the biggest passenger ship ever built at more than a thousand feet in length. Made in Clydebank, Scotland, and launched in 1938, the full-sized ship was operated by Cunard Line and provided a weekly transatlantic service between Southampton and New York City.
Model ships: Curator John McGoldrick with a scale replica of the famed cruise liner the RMS Queen Elizabeth. More than a metre-and-a-half long, the model is a tribute to the much larger original, which was once the biggest passenger ship ever built at more than a thousand feet in length.
Made in Clydebank, Scotland, and launched in 1938, the full-sized ship was operated by Cunard Line and provided a weekly transatlantic service between Southampton and New York City.

Model ships

Curator John McGoldrick with a scale replica of the famed cruise liner the RMS Queen Elizabeth. More than a metre-and-a-half long, the model is a tribute to the much larger original, which was once the biggest passenger ship ever built at more than a thousand feet in length. Made in Clydebank, Scotland, and launched in 1938, the full-sized ship was operated by Cunard Line and provided a weekly transatlantic service between Southampton and New York City.