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RC2TYT9UU7ZZ A woman carries balloons for sale as she walks along a seaside promenade, during the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, in Beirut, Lebanon May 2, 2022. REUTERS/Yara Abi Nader
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RC201H9BJSHT Sunbeds are seen empty at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC201H954RPD People stand next to empty sunbeds at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H9EXHXO People sunbathe at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Y0H9ZUHPJ A lifeguard and members of the staff wearing face masks look on as children enjoy the pool at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Y0H9BZXO2 A woman wearing a face mask checks the Aeroviaggi app on her mobile phone at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Y0H9RH6FS A woman wearing a face mask checks the Aeroviaggi app on her mobile phone at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2X0H9D8NCF People do exercises in a swimming pool at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2X0H9DND72 A general view shows the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2X0H991CR2 A woman wearing a face mask reads a sign with instructions for visitors at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H9QGTU0 A man wearing a protective mask and gloves sanitises a sunbed at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H9OFE2A People sunbathe at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H9CKZEM Two people hold hands at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H9C00Z1 People wear face masks at the restaurant of the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H9AM1OJ A couple is holding hands at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Z0H96F9QR A waiter wearing a protective mask and gloves works at the restaurant of the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Y0H9W5LQO People sit at the terrace of a restaurant at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Y0H990WBH A man wearing a face mask sanitises a room at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2Y0H98P3MI A woman wearing a face mask holds her passport at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2X0H9QDM5H People enjoy a swimming pool at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC2X0H9P7HRV People enjoy a swimming pool at the Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC211H9VHJVJ People wear face masks at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC211H9EJOD6 A car driver has his temperature checked at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC211H93DLDC A man wearing a face mask disinfects a sunbed at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC201H9Q57J1 A man on his notebook is served a drink at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC201H9MGN54 Marcello Mangia, president of Aeroviaggi, poses for a picture at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC201H96FI5I Gaetano Scancarello, marketing director of Aeroviaggi and president Marcello Mangia pose for a picture with Giosue Miceli, director of Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC201H95YOPU People stand next to empty sunbeds at Pollina Resort, which is the first holiday village to open on the island since Italy eased some of its lockdown measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Republic Day holiday in the seaside village of Pollina on the northern coast of Sicily, Italy, June 2, 2020. REUTERS/Antonio Parrinello
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RC1A550C06A0 People enjoy the seaside near Maiden's Tower, an islet on the Bosphorus which dates back to 341 B.C., during the third day of the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr in Istanbul, Turkey, June 6, 2019. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
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RC1D22442000 People enjoy the seaside near Maiden's Tower, an islet on the Bosphorus which dates back to 341 B.C., during the third day of the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr in Istanbul, Turkey, June 6, 2019. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
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RC118998A2D0 An aerial view of the Laimos peninsula of the Athens Riviera, where a luxury seaside resort will be redeveloped after the signing of a privatisation deal between the Greek government and a Turkish-Arab fund back in October 2016, in Athens, Greece March 17, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis
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RC18970D9730 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH A body is seen on the ground in Nice, France July 15, 2016, after the Bastille Day truck attack on July 14. Eric Gaillard: 'I was at home, on holiday after a gruelling few weeks covering the Euro 2016 soccer championships, when a colleague called from Paris to say a truck had hit people in central Nice. I assumed it was a traffic accident - not something we would usually cover. But then I received an alert on my phone, the local authorities announcing there had been an attack. I didn't stop to wonder what it was, I grabbed my cameras and set out on my motorbike. I couldn't get through on my motorbike and, as I parked, I noticed there was a body lying on the curb. It was when I looked into my rearview mirror that I saw all the other bodies just behind me. Around a dozen bodies, some already covered with tablecloths taken from nearby restaurants, lay on the seaside promenade. Police and soldiers - many pointing their guns - were still in a state of confusion. The conditions were very difficult, it was dark, police trying to stop us work ... and some people there were aggressive. I understood. The situation was very chaotic. The doll photo went viral on the Internet, often mis-captioned by the site, saying it showed a dead child beneath the foil emergency blanket. But in fact nobody knows for sure the age of the victim. Given size of the victim, I don't think it was a child. I don't know why the doll is there. Was it a parent who was with a child - hence the doll? Did someone put the doll there at some point? Everyone has asked me. When you go to a war you know it's a hostile environment, you expect to see some unpleasant things but I was very shaken by what I saw that night because the horror had come home to my city, Nice. The attack happened just 500 meters from my home and during France's traditionally festive Bastille Day setting.' REUTERS/Eric Gaillard TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "2016 PIX" FO
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LR2EB8N0VUTDW A general view shows the Galleon Beach Cafe where Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha had coffee during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0VKTDU People head to the beach in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha are holidaying in Polzeath. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0VIBDS People head to the beach in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha are holidaying in Polzeath. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0VBNDR Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0VATDP Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0V95DO Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0V45DM Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0UXHDK Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0UVTDI Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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LR2EB8N0UU5DG Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha have a coffee outside the Galleon Beach Cafe, following an early morning swim in the sea during their holiday in the seaside resort of Polzeath in Cornwall, Britain August 23, 2015. REUTERS/Matt Cardy/pool
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GF20000011696 People gather at a public beach on Ramlet al Bayda seaside in Beirut, Lebanon August 2, 2015. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi
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LR1EB69107RW9 Denis McMullan smokes an e-cigarette as he sits in a seaside shelter with his two dogs Millie and Nellie whilst holidaying in Tenby, Wales June 9, 2015. The Welsh government said on Tuesday it would bring in a law to stop the use of electronic cigarettes in workplaces and indoor public spaces, becoming the first part of the United kingdom to bring in such a ban amid concern about their use and safety. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden
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LM2EA9P198K01 Punch and Judy "professor" Mark Poulton holds a photograph of himself, taken while on holiday as a child in the 1970s, at the seaside in Weymouth, southern England August 12, 2014. Poulton is one of the last professional puppeteers who still operates on the beach most days during the summer season. Punch and Judy shows have been a fixture of British seaside resorts for centuries but they are having to adapt to changing social values to attract new audiences in an age of political correctness and digital entertainment. Generations of Britons have flocked to puppet booths to watch the irascible, hook-nosed Mr Punch whack long-suffering wife Judy with his "slap stick", drop their baby repeatedly and tangle with a grumpy policeman, a crocodile and a hangman.The anarchic humour remains as central as ever to the Punch and Judy experience, say the puppet-masters, traditionally known in the trade as "professors", but some elements have had to be toned down or are often omitted now. Picture taken August 12, 2014. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT)ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 14 OF 27 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY 'PUNCH AND JUDY - THAT'S THE WAY TO DO IT!'SEARCH 'PUNCH AND JUDY' FOR ALL PICTURES
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GM1E99M174D01 Illuminations are seen through a rain soaked windscreen on the promenade in Blackpool, northern England September 8, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken September 8, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M173S01 A fortune teller talks on her mobile phone as she waits for customers on the promenade in Blackpool, northern England September 8, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken September 8, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M173G01 A woman walks down a side road towards the Tower in Blackpool, northern England September 8, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken September 8, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M16TO01 A couple takes part in an afternoon tea dance at the Tower Ballroom in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M16T901 A couple look in the window of a novelty joke shop in Blackpool, northern England August 28, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken August 28, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M16LR01 A closed hotel is seen on the promenade in Blackpool, northern England September 19, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken September 19, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M16LK01 Donkeys are walked down a terraced street to the beach in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL ANIMALS)
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GM1E99M16JG01 A family eat their lunch as they sit on a bench outside a fish and chip shop in Towyn, north Wales August 6, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken August 6, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL FOOD)
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GM1E99M169J01 Fish and chips are seen in a sea front cafe in Blackpool, northern England September 8, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken September 8, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M169401 Holiday makers ride on a fairground attraction at an amusement arcade in Towyn, north Wales August 6, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken August 6, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M168Q01 People raise their hands as they ride a rollercoaster at Pleasure Beach in Blackpool, northern England July 26, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 26, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M14UF01 A girl walks past a mural of a child eating an ice cream on the promenade in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
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GM1E99M14U601 Sunlight glints off a giant glitterball on the promenade in Blackpool, northern England July 26, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 26, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
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GM1E99M14H401 A man lies in the sun on a bench on the promenade in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M14GV01 People sit in the sun on deck chairs at Central Pier in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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GM1E99M14GN01 A boy plays with an inflatable beach toy on the beach in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
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GM1E99M14FQ01 Holiday makers play on the beach beneath brightly painted beach huts in Scarborough, northern England July 29, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 29, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05HS01 Fishermen leave the beach in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05HM02 Fisherman choose fish in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon August 15, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken August 15, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05HG01 Fishermen fix nets inside a boat in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon August 15, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken August 15, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05HB01 Fishermen carry their boat at the end of their fisheries in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05H401 Fishermen carry nets and ropes in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05GY01 Fishermen pull a net in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05GQ01 Fishermen take shelter from the wind behind the walls by the seaside in Sesimbra village, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05GH01 Master Serafim Painho, 81, watches his friend Canario Lopes, 87, fix a net in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 25, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 25, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05G901 Fishermen look into a net holding their catch in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05G201 Fishermen look into a net holding their catch in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 27, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 27, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05FW02 Fishermen pull ropes in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon August 15, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken August 15, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G05FN01 Fishermen pull nets in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 25, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 25, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G052N01 Fishermen prepare nets and ropes in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 25, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 25, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G052801 Fishermen pull a rope while a tourist jogs past in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 25, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 25, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98G052201 Fisherman Canario Lopes, 87, pulls a rope in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 25, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 25, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GF2E98F1CBY01 Fishermen push a boat into the water in the seaside village of Sesimbra, south of Lisbon July 4, 2013. To support their pensions the retired fishermen work through the night, with some support from relatives and neighbours, in the village between the tourist hotspots of the Golden Beach and the California Beach that attract holiday makers and swimmers during the day. Picture taken July 4, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: SOCIETY)
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GM1E98C0BCJ01 Palestinians play at the seaside of the Mediterranean at a beach in Tel Aviv during Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan August 11, 2013. The Israeli Coordinator for Government Activities in the Territories' (COGAT) responsible for implementing Israel's civilian policy in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, eased permit restrictions for thousands of Palestinians wanting to enter Israel following a security assessment, allowing many to enjoy the beaches along Israel's Mediterranean shoreline during the Eid al-Fitr holiday. REUTERS/ Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION SOCIETY)
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GM1E92904KJ01 Beach goers walk by Jose Ignacio beach in the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E92904IO01 People sunbathe at the beach of the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E92904E801 People sunbathe at the beach of the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E929046X01 A man drives his 1935 Ford A through the streets of the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E92903XC01 A child walks on a dock in the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E92903SS01 People bask in the sun in the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E92903OE02 Beach goers arrive at Jose Ignacio beach in the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS)
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GM1E92903DZ02 A hat seller looks for customers at Jose Ignacio beach in the luxurious seaside resort of Punta del Este February 4, 2013. Every summer, Argentines flock to Uruguay's glamorous Punta del Este beach resort to get tanned and be seen. But this season, currency controls in Argentina are keeping some visitors away and forcing others to tighten their belts. Dollars are widely accepted in Uruguay and tourists tend to pay cash for holiday rentals. Argentina's virtual ban on foreign currency purchases has sent the black-market rate for dollars soaring, however, making a trip to "Punta" doubly expensive. Picture taken February 4, 2013. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NNW01 A rainbow forms as a squall moves past the harbour in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NN001 A rainbow forms as a squall moves towards Porthmeor Beach in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NMJ01 A rainbow forms as a squall moves towards Porthmeor Beach in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NLK01 A seagull flies over the harbour in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NL601 A sign announces that a resident has gone shopping hangs on the door of a home in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NKR01 A home with a sign reading "Dream Achieved" is seen in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NK901 The sun rises behind the lighthouse on the harbour wall at St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NJV01 Lights are reflected in the harbour before dawn at St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NJG01 Two men watch as a fisherman works on his boat at low tide in the harbour in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NJ101 A rainbow forms as a squall moves past the harbour in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NIK01 A rainbow forms as a squall moves towards Porthmeor Beach in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NI201 A rainbow forms as a squall moves towards Porthmeor Beach in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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LM1E8BM0NHN01 The windows of a house reflect sunlight onto a damp cobbled street in St Ives in Cornwall, November 21, 2012. Five parking spaces are to be auctioned for about 50,000 pounds ($79,850) in St Ives, a popular seaside holiday destination. St Ives' popularity, and its small narrow streets make parking difficult, which explains why the newly available spots are expected to sell for twice the average annual local wage according to local media. Photograph taken November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)
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