Pesquisando por: "ERNEST SMITH" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2UJBA0ZD48 Male wrestlers Ernest Boggs and Dave The Rave sit in a dressing room ahead of the Kingdom Wrestling Toyal Rumble at St Peter’s Church in Shipley, Britain December 6, 2024. REUTERS/Lee Smith

HT1ECBS05AUVZ Ottawa Redblacks Ernest Jackson jumps to make a reception in front of Calgary Stampeders Brandon Smith during the secomd half of Canadian Football League's (CFL) 104th Grey Cup championship game in Toronto, Ontario, Canada November 27, 2016. REUTERS/Mark Blinch

GM1DTONHSUAA Jacksonville Jaguars running back Maurice Jones-Drew (32) signals first down after carrying the ball while Jaguars wide receiver Ernest Wilford (19) congratulates him during the second quarter of their NFL game against the Indianapolis Colts in Indianapolis September 24, 2006. Colts defensive back Antoine Bethea (41) gets up from the turf near them. REUTERS/Brent Smith (UNITED STATES)

RP6DRMSWHRAA The flag draped coffin of Canadian war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith is carried into church during a military funeral in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, who won the award in 1944 for single-handedly holding off German tanks and soldiers in the battle for Italy. The medal is the Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/JJ

RP6DRMSWHQAA The flag draped coffin of Canadian war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith is carried into church during a military funeral in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, who won the award in 1944 for single-handedly holding off German tanks and soldiers in the battle for Italy. The medal is the Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/JJ

RP6DRMWFZPAC Veterans lay poppies on the coffin of Canadian war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith during a military funeral in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith's coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-Pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross who won the award in 1944 for single-handedly holding off German tanks and soldiers in the battle for Italy. The medal is the Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/JJ

RP6DRMWFZPAB Canadian war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith's daughter Norma-Jean Butts (L), holds her father's medals as her husband (C), and brother David Smith (R) look on during a military funeral service in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith's coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-Pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross who won the award in 1944 for single-handedly holding off German tanks and soldiers in the battle for Italy. The medal is the Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Jeff McIntosh/Pool AC/JJ

RP6DRMWFZPAA Veterans salute the flag draped coffin of Canadian war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith during a service in Vancouver. Veterans salute the flag draped coffin of Canadian war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith during a service in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith's coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-Pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldiers and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross who won the award in 1944 for single-handedly holding off German tanks and soldiers in the battle for Italy. The medal is the Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Jeff McIntosh/Pool

RP6DRMSWHRAB Pallbearers carry the coffin holding the late Canadian war hero Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith as it leaves the church followed behind by family members in Vancouver August 13, 2005. Smith's coffin had been carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest military award for bravery. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford AC/KS

RP6DRMRKVZAC Canadian war veterans stand outside a church during the military funeral for Ernest Smokey Smith in Vnacouver. Unidentified Canadian war veterans wait to enter a church during a funeral for Canadian war hero Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith in Vancouver August 13, 2005. Smith's flag-draped coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest military award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark

RP6DRMRKVZAB The military funeral for Canadian war hero Ernest Smokey Smith is seen in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith's coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/JK

RP6DRMRKVZAA The shadow of a veteran saluting the flag-draped coffin carrying Canada's war hero Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith passes by in Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005. Smith's coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/KS

RP6DRMRKVYAE Thousands of people gathered on the streets of Vancouver, British Columbia August 13, 2005 to watch the military funeral for Canadia war hero Ernest "Smokey" Smith. Smith's flag-drapped coffin was carried through the city's downtown on World War II 24-Pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross who won the award in 1944 for single-handedly holding off German tanks and soldiers in the battle for Italy. The medal is the Commonwealth's highest award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/JJ

RP6DRMRKVYAD Thousands of people gather on the streets of Vancouver to watch the military funeral of Canadia war hero Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith August 13, 2005. Smith's flag-draped coffin was carried through the city's downtown on a World War II 24-pound artillery piece, escorted by hundreds of soldier and veterans. Smith is Canada's last surviving winner of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest military award for bravery. REUTERS/Andy Clark AC/KS

RP6DRMSWHPAB A woman signs a book of condolence near the portrait of Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith at the Seaforth Highlanders Armoury in Vancouver, British Columbia, August 12, 2005. Smith, the last of Canada's sixteen Second World War Victoria Cross recipients, died at the age of 91 on August 3, 2005. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford LS/AH

RP6DRMSWHPAA A member of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment stands near the casket of Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith in Vancouver. A member of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment stands near the casket of Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith at the Seaforth Highlanders Armoury in Vancouver, British Columbia, August 12, 2005. Smith, the last of Canada's sixteen Second World War Victoria Cross recipients, died at the age of 91 on August 3, 2005. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford

RP6DRMSWHOAB Sergeant Ravi Gill from US Marine Corps Reserve of Albuquerque New Mexico, salutes the casket of Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith at the Seaforth Highlanders Armoury in Vancouver, British Columbia, August 12, 2005. Smith, the last of Canada's sixteen Second World War Victoria Cross recipients, died at the age of 91 on August 3, 2005. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford LS/AH

RP6DRMSWHOAA People line up to sign books of condolence for Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith at the Seaforth Highlanders Armoury in Vancouver, British Columbia, August 12, 2005. Smith, the last of Canada's sixteen Second World War Victoria Cross recipients, died at the age of 91 on August 3, 2005. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford

RP6DRMSWHNAA The flag draped casket of Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith lies in state at the Seaforth Highlanders Armoury in Vancouver, British Columbia, August 12, 2005. Smith, the last of Canada's sixteen Second World War Victoria Cross recipients, died at the age of 91 on August 3, 2005. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford LS/AH

RP6DRMVFDMAA Canadian Prime Minister Martin comforts brother of war hero Smith as he lies in state in foyer on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin (L) comforts David Smith (2nd L), brother of war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith, after paying his respects as his casket lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Chris Wattie

RP6DRMVFDLAB Canadian veteran Doug Calder (L) pay his respects at the casket of war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Chris Wattie JY/FA

RP6DRMVFDLAA Veteran Bernard Pelletier salutes the casket of Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Pelletier served as a machine gunner with Smith during World War II. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest military award for valour. REUTERS/Chris Wattie JY/KS

RP6DRMVFDKAB Veteran Bernard Pelletier touches the casket of Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Pelletier served as a machine gunner with Smith during World War II. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's top military honour for valour. REUTERS/Chris Wattie JY/KS

RP6DRMSVOGAB The casket of Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith arrives on Parliament Hill to lay in state in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/FA

RP6DRMSVOGAA The casket of Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith is lowered into place to lay in state on Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/FA

RP6DRMSVOFAB Veterans pay respects to Canadian war hero Smith as he lies in state in foyer on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. Canadian veterans Lorna Burton (L) and Benjamin Regalbuto pay their respects at the casket of war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young

RP6DRMSVOFAA Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith's casket is saluted as members of his family (L) look on as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa, August 9, 2005. Saluting (L-R) are Royal Canadian Mounted Police Commissioner Giuliano Zaccardelli, Chief of Defence Staff Gen. Rick Hillier, and Chief Warrant Officer Daniel Gilbert. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/AH

RP6DRMSVOEAA Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin pays his respects to war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith in the foyer on Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/AH

RP6DRMSVODAB Family members of Canadian war hero Smith pay their respects as he lies in state on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. Family members of Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith pay their repsects as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa, August, 9, 2005. (L-R) David Smith, Barbara Pozmanski, Daniel Butts, Gene Bausman, Tamara Butts, and Norma-Jean Butts are seen in the picture. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young

RP6DRMSVODAA Canada's Governor General Adrienne Clarkson (2nd L) and her husband John Ralston Saul (2nd R) pay their respects to war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith as he lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August, 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, the British Commonwealth's highest military award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/KS

RP6DRMSVOCAB Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin (back C) pays his respects to war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith in the foyer on Parliament Hill in Ottawa August 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/AH

RP6DRMSVOCAA Canadian war hero Sergeant Ernest Alvia "Smokey" Smith lies in state in the foyer of Parliament Hill in Ottawa August 9, 2005. Smith was Canada's last surviving recipient of the Victoria Cross, Canada's highest award for valour. REUTERS/Jim Young JY/AH

RP6DRMVFDKAA Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Sergeant Ernest 'Smoky' Smith after arriving in Ottawa. Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Canada's last Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest 'Smokey' Smith, after arriving at the Ottawa International Airport in Ottawa August 8, 2005. Smith, who died last week at the age of 91, will lie in state in the foyer of the House of Commons on August 9. REUTERS/Chris Wattie

RP6DRMVFDJAB Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry remains of Sergeant Ernest 'Smokey' Smith after arriving in Ottawa. Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Canada's last Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest 'Smokey' Smith, after arriving at the Ottawa International Airport in Ottawa August 8, 2005. Smith, who died last week at the age of 91, will lie in state in the foyer of the House of Commons on August 9. REUTERS/Chris Wattie

RP6DRMVFDJAA Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Sergeant Ernest 'Smoky' Smith after arriving in Ottawa. Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Canada's last Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest 'Smokey' Smith, after it arrived at Ottawa International Airport August 8, 2005. Smith, who died last week at the age of 91, will lie in state in the foyer of the House of Commons on August 9. REUTERS/Chris Wattie

RP6DRMVFDIAB Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Sergeant Ernest 'Smoky' Smith after arriving in Ottawa. Members of the Seaforth Highlanders Regiment carry the remains of Canada's last Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest 'Smokey' Smith, after arriving at the Ottawa International Airport in Ottawa August 8, 2005. Smith, who died last week at the age of 91, will lie in state in the foyer of the House of Commons on August 9. REUTERS/Chris Wattie

RP4DRHXSCJAA Ohio States quarterback Craig Krenzel (16) is brought down byUniversity of Michigan defensive backs Ernest Shazor (25) and JeremyLeSueur (21) in the third quarter in Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 22,2003. Michigan claimed the Big Ten championship title as it defeatedOhio 35-21. REUTERS/Andre SmithRC

PBEAHUKPSDN Canada's only surviving Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest "Smokey" Smith (2nd R) of British Columbia is wheeled down Dieppe's beach alongside three Mounties August 18, 2002 while attending a series of remembrance ceremonies. Canadian forces, supported by British commandos and American Rangers, launched a raid sixty years ago, August 19, 1942, on the German-occupied French coast around Dieppe at a cost of 913 men. Of the 4,963 Canadians who embarked for the operation only 2,210 returned to England, and many of these were wounded.

PBEAHUKPSDM Canada's only surviving Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest "Smokey" Smith of British Columbia shows his medal during a visit to Dieppe August 18, 2002. Canadian forces, supported by British commandos and American Rangers, launched a raid sixty years ago, August 19, 1942, on the German-occupied French coast around Dieppe at a cost of 913 men. Of the 4,963 Canadians who embarked for the operation only 2,210 returned to England, and many of these were wounded.

PBEAHUKPSDL Canada's only surviving Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest "Smokey" Smith (R) of British Columbia shows his medal next to Lieutenant Colonel David Lloyd Hart of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals during a visit to Dieppe August 18, 2002. Canadian forces, supported by British commandos and American Rangers, launched a raid sixty years ago, August 19, 1942, on the German-occupied French coast around Dieppe at a cost of 913 men. Of the 4,963 Canadians who embarked for the operation only 2,210 returned to England, and many of these were wounded.

RP3DRICUMNAA Canada's only surviving Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest"Smokey" Smith (2nd R) of British Columbia is wheeled down Dieppe'sbeach alongside three Mounties August 18, 2002 while attending a seriesof remembrance ceremonies. Canadian forces, supported by Britishcommandos and American Rangers, launched a raid sixty years ago, August19, 1942, on the German-occupied French coast around Dieppe at a costof 913 men. Of the 4,963 Canadians who embarked for the operation only2,210 returned to England, and many of these were wounded.REUTERS/Chris HelgrenCLH/

RP3DRICUMLAA Canada's only surviving Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest"Smokey" Smith of British Columbia shows his medal during a visit toDieppe August 18, 2002. Canadian forces, supported by British commandosand American Rangers, launched a raid sixty years ago, August 19, 1942,on the German-occupied French coast around Dieppe at a cost of 913 men.Of the 4,963 Canadians who embarked for the operation only 2,210returned to England, and many of these were wounded. REUTERS/ChrisHelgrenCLH/CRB

RP3DRICUMKAA Canada's only surviving Victoria Cross recipient, Sergeant Ernest"Smokey" Smith (R) of British Columbia shows his medal next toLieutenant Colonel David Lloyd Hart of the Royal Canadian Corps ofSignals during a visit to Dieppe August 18, 2002. Canadian forces,supported by British commandos and American Rangers, launched a raidsixty years ago, August 19, 1942, on the German-occupied French coastaround Dieppe at a cost of 913 men. Of the 4,963 Canadians who embarkedfor the operation only 2,210 returned to England, and many of thesewere wounded. REUTERS/Chris HelgrenCLH/

RP2DRIDIHCAA Fossilized remains of a gargantuan plant-eating dinosaur, the second mostmassive animal ever to walk the Earth, have been unearthed in a desert oasisin Egypt at a site that eons ago was a lush coastal paradise, researcherssaid May 13, 2001. The discovery of a partial skeleton of Paralititanstromeri, shown in this illustration, was made by 31-year-old University ofPennsylvania doctoral student Joshua Smith, who went on a dinosaur hunt at aremote site that had yielded spectacular finds in the first half of the 20thcentury in expeditions led by German paleontologist Ernest Stromer vonReichenbach. On Feb. 23, 1999, Smith spotted from the window of his ToyotaLand Cruiser three pieces of Paralititan's forelimb.RCS/TRA

GF2DWZMDQTAA National Football League star players (L-R) Dallas Cowboys' Emmitt Smith (RB) and Troy Aikman (QB); Houston Oilers' Warren Moon (QB) and Ernest Givins (WR), pose at a Tokyo hotel July 30, 1992 ahead of Sunday's official NFL game "American Bowl '92." REUTERS/Eriko Sugita (JAPAN) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE