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  • A family of African Green Singing Finches on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009. The two on the left are approximately two weeks old.
    20091024 green singing finch family.tif
  • Sports agent Molly Fletcher (center) and her family get ready for the day on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. With Fletcher are her husband Fred (cq) and their daughters. Fletcher juggles a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 01.jpg
  • Sports agent Molly Fletcher (right) has lunch with friend Heidi DeRosa--whose husband, Mark DeRosa, is one of Fletcher's baseball clients--at Garrison's Broiler and Tap in Vinings on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher juggles a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 08.jpg
  • Molly Fletcher works in her office at Career Sports and Entertainment on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle her busy family life --she has a husband and three children--with a more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 07.jpg
  • Sports agent Molly Fletcher speaks to a client by cell phone before heading up to her office at Career Sports and Entertainment on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 04.jpg
  • After attending a session at The Music Class with her children, sports agent Molly Fletcher puts her daughters in a van with the help of nanny Dottie Page (in driver's seat) on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 before heading away to a lunch meeting. Fletcher juggles a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.
    molly fletcher 05.jpg
  • Sports agent Molly Fletcher plays with her daughters before heading to work on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher juggles a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 03.jpg
  • Molly Fletcher works in her office at Career Sports and Entertainment on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle her busy family life --she has a husband and three children--with a more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 06.jpg
  • Sports agent Molly Fletcher plays with her daughters at The Music Class on Wednesday, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 02.jpg
  • Relatives of James Brown and a friend sing hymnals by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. From left are great-granddaughter Saquoia Walton, granddaughter-in-law Carmen Schultz, family friend Dana Wideman, Brown's daughter Venisha Brown, great-granddaughter Chelsea Dean and daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue059_1.DNG
  • Relatives of James Brown and a friend sing hymnals by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. From left family friend Dana Wideman, Brown's daughter Venisha Brown, great-granddaughter Chelsea Dean and daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue069_1.DNG
  • Relatives of James Brown and a friend sing hymnals by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. From left family friend Dana Wideman, Brown's daughter Venisha Brown, great-granddaughter Chelsea Dean and daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue067_1.DNG
  • Fernando Mateo Xicay visits the graves of fellow Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Xicay said everyone in his family, 19 people, were killed when a massive mudslide covered the village of Panabaj on October 5. He also lost all of the horses with which he earned a living. Xicay has been living in a church shelter, but was told the shelter will close at the end of the week, and he has nowhere else to go. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan074_1.dng
  • Fernando Mateo Xicay visits the graves of fellow Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Xicay said everyone in his family, 19 people, were killed when a massive mudslide covered the village of Panabaj on October 5. He also lost all of the horses with which he earned a living. Xicay has been living in a church shelter, but was told the shelter will close at the end of the week, and he has nowhere else to go. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan070_1.dng
  • Venisha Brown, daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue037_1.DNG
  • A statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue098_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown (center), daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver (left) by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25. Also pictured are James Brown's daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes (from left), her daughter Carmen Schultz, and James Brown's great-granddaughters Chelsea Dean and Saquoia Walton.
    061226_james_brown_statue045_1.DNG
  • A statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue087_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown, daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25. Also pictured are James Brown's great-granddaughter Chelsea Dean (from right) and daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue024_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown, daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue021_1.DNG
  • Dana Wideman signs a flag on a statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue010_1.DNG
  • London, England during the 2012 Olympic Games.
    2012 London BWL1003943.tif
  • A statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue100_1.DNG
  • A statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue088_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown (center), daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver (left) by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25. Also pictured are James Brown's daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes (from left), her daughter Carmen Schultz, and James Brown's great-granddaughters Chelsea Dean and Saquoia Walton.
    061226_james_brown_statue048_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown, daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25. Also pictured are friend Diane Wideman (right) and her daughter Carmen Schultz (second from left).<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue031_1.DNG
  • Visitors at a statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue005_1.DNG
  • Visitors at a statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue004_1.DNG
  • Visitors at a statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue002_1.DNG
  • A statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue083_1.DNG
  • A statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue081_1.DNG
  • Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver puts flowers by a statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue054_1.DNG
  • Visitors at a statue of hometown singer James Brown on Broad Street in Augusta, Ga. on Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006. Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue050_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown, daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue038_1.DNG
  • Venisha Brown, daughter of singer James Brown and one-time backup singer Yvonne Fair, with Augusta, Ga. mayor Deke Copenhaver by a statue of the hometown singer on Broad Street. James Brown died in Atlanta on Monday, Dec. 25. Also pictured are friend Diane Wideman (from right), James Brown's great-granddaughter Chelsea Dean and daughter-in-law Diane D. Rowes.<br />
    061226_james_brown_statue026_1.DNG
  • The Good Neighbor Day Air Show at Dekalb Peachtree Airport in Atlanta on Saturday, June 3, 2006.
    060603 DKXairshow_049.jpg
  • The Good Neighbor Day Air Show at Dekalb Peachtree Airport in Atlanta on Saturday, June 3, 2006.
    060603 DKXairshow_013.jpg
  • Spectators and cars at the annual Barnesville Buggy Days in Barnesville, Ga. on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006. Barnesville claims the title of buggy capital of the South in the 1800s.<br />
    060916 barnesville buggy days 1.jpg
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan059_1.dng
  • Maria (right), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk away from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half. Maria still works there, but injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor083.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor081.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, and niece in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor068.dng
  • UGA softball coach and mother of two Lu Harris-Champer speaks with the team during practice in Athens, Ga. on Wednesday, May 27, 2006. She is due to give birth to another daughter next week. Her husband, Jerry Champer, is an assistant coach for the UGA swimming team.
    060517 SPTugasoftball_233.jpg
  • A young woman walks past posters promoting the decriminalization of abortion in the El Centro area of San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico on Sunday, June 6, 2021.
    20210606 san cristobal de las casas-...tif
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan057_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan051_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan031_1.dng
  • Miriam Violeta Montufa, mother of Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano  Montufa, 15, sits in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor063.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, and niece in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor052.dng
  • Bank customers, including workers from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, wait to cash checks in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday.
    gualabor049.dng
  • Workers look over their paychecks during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor042.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor040.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor039.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor035.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor030.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor029.dng
  • Maria (left), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk in Alma's neighborhood in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half.
    gualabor011.dng
  • Maria (right), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk in Alma's neighborhood in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half.
    gualabor003.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, and niece in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor007.dng
  • Floyd and his wife Leigh, a couple from North Carolina in the United States, sit with their newly adopted baby, Blake, in the Marriott hotel in Guatemala City, Guatemala on Saturday, June 18, 2005. Floyd, who declined to give his last name, said he expects that he and his wife will pay about U.S. $30,000 in total for Blake's adoption process, then the same again for another Guatemalan baby they plan to adopt.
    061805adoptive_parents.dng
  • UGA softball coach and mother of two Lu Harris-Champer hits grounders to the team during practice in Athens, Ga. on Wednesday, May 27, 2006. She is due to give birth to another daughter next week. Her husband, Jerry Champer, is an assistant coach for the UGA swimming team.
    060517 SPTugasoftball_352.jpg
  • UGA softball coach and mother of two Lu Harris-Champer catches a ball while hitting grounders to the team during practice in Athens, Ga. on Wednesday, May 27, 2006. She is due to give birth to another daughter next week. Her husband, Jerry Champer, is an assistant coach for the UGA swimming team.
    060517 SPTugasoftball_328.jpg
  • UGA softball coach Lu Harris-Champer (left) and her husband, assistant swimming coach Jerry Champer, play in the softball stadium with their twin daughters, Emma (in white shirt) and Jenna, on Wednesday, May 17, 2006. Harris-Champer is due to give birth to another daughter early next week.
    060517 SPTugasoftball_144.jpg
  • UGA softball coach Lu Harris-Champer plays in the softball stadium with one of her twin daughters, Jenna, on Wednesday, May 17, 2006. Harris-Champer is due to give birth to another daughter early next week.
    060517 SPTugasoftball_093.jpg
  • David Wood (from left), Abigayle, 5, Caroline, 8, and Anna Marie Wood make Abigayle's birthday cake at home in Lawrenceville, Ga. on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006. Abigayle was born on Sept. 11, 2001. Anna Marie Wood said the attacks on that day caused her to go into early labor.<br />
    060910_911_birthday_005.jpg
  • Anna Marie Wood watches her daughters Abigayle Wood (right), 5, and Caroline, 8, play at home in Lawrenceville, Ga. on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006. Abigayle was born on Sept. 11, 2001. Wood said the attacks on that day caused her to go into early labor.<br />
    060910_911_birthday_003.jpg
  • Abigayle Wood (left), 5, plays with her eight-year-old sister Caroline (cq) at home in Lawrenceville, Ga. on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006. Abigayle was born on Sept. 11, 2001. Anna Marie Wood said the attacks on that day caused her to go into early labor.<br />
    060910_911_birthday_002.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (right), a male, and Kazi, a female--play near their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_015.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_009.jpg
  • A young woman walks past posters promoting the decriminalization of abortion in the El Centro area of San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico on Sunday, June 6, 2021.
    20210606 san cristobal de las casas-...tif
  • A young woman in quinceañera clothing and a face mask walks near the Arco de Santa Catalina in Antigua, Guatemala on Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021. The Guatemala government requires the use of face coverings for most people outside of their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.
    20210123 sann pedro anrigua wallk-28.tif
  • London, England during the 2012 Olympic Games.
    2012 London BWL1003964.tif
  • London, England during the 2012 Olympic Games.
    2012 London BWL1003879.tif
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan095_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan086_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan080_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan079_1.dng
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan067_1.dng
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan066_1.dng
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan055_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan054_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan043_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan035_1.dng
  • People decorate the gravesites of loved ones during Day of the Dead memorial celebrations in the cemetery of Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala. Early in October, a mudslide practically destroyed the nearby Mayan town of Panabaj, killing scores of people and leaving many others homeless.
    110105santiago_atitlan022_1.dng
  • People decorate the gravesites of loved ones during Day of the Dead memorial celebrations in the cemetery of Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala. Early in October, a mudslide practically destroyed the nearby Mayan town of Panabaj, killing scores of people and leaving many others homeless.
    110105santiago_atitlan017_1.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor067.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor066.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor065.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor064.dng
  • Maria, 16, sits in her friend Alma's home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor061.dng
  • Maria, 16, sits in her friend Alma's home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor060.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor059.dng
  • Maria, 16, sits in her friend Alma's home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor058.dng
  • Maria, 16, sits in her friend Alma's home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor057.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, and niece in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor053.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, sits with her mother, Miriam Violeta Montufa, and niece in their home in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Alma worked at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, for a year and a half. Her mother also used to work at the plant, but can no longer work due to an illness. Both Alma and her mother say they know for certain that the plant hires underage workers for sometimes 14-hour shifts.
    gualabor084.dng
  • Bank customers, including workers from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, wait to cash checks in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday.
    gualabor048.dng
  • Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walks away from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half. Maria still works there, but injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor047.dng
  • Maria (right), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk away from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half. Maria still works there, but injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor046.dng
  • Maria (right), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk away from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half. Maria still works there, but injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor044.dng
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