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  • Jennifer Hudson films the Aretha Franklin biopic "Respect" in Manhattan's Riverside Park. 06 Nov 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Hudson. Photo credit: LRNYC / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA543451_009.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Roughty River, County Kerry, Ireland, Near Kenmare (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_318.jpg
  • November 2, 2018 - Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand - The ICONSIAM development as seen from the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok. ICONSIAM is supposed to open November 9, the new Apple Store logo is in the middle of the frame. The logo is a blend of the traditional Apple logo and the Thai word for apple. ICONSIAM is a mixed-use development on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya River. It will include two large malls, with more than 520,000 square meters of retail space, an amusement park, two residential towers and a riverside park. It is the first large scale high end development on the Thonburi side of the river and will feature the first Apple Store in Thailand and the first Takashimaya department store in Thailand. (Credit Image: © Sean Edison/ZUMA Wire)
    20181102_zap_e333_001.jpg
  • May 31, 2017 - Kaifeng, Kaifeng, China - Kaifeng, CHINA-May 30 2017: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY. CHINA OUT)..Thousands of tourists get more than 20,000 free sticky rice dumplings at the Riverside Scene Park in Kaifeng, central China's Henan Province, May 30th, 2017, marking Dragon Boat Festival. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_zaa_s145_001.jpg
  • The Riverside Caravan Park Houses surrounded by flood water in in Bridgnorth, Shropshire, in the aftermath of Storm Dennis.
    PA-50423320.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_030.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_029.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_028.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_027.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_026.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_024.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_023.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_022.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_021.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_019.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_016.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_015.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_013.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_012.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_011.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_009.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_008.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_007.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_006.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_005.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_004.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_025.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_020.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_018.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_017.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_014.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_010.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_003.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_002.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_001.jpg