Untitled Document
Khaleej Times
F1 2009 Home
CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH - MARCH 10: England bowler Stuart Broad (r) talks with coach Andy Flower during England nets at Jahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium on March 10, 2010 in Chittagong, Bangladesh. Getty Images logo Getty Images 6 months ago

CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH - MARCH 10: England bowler Stuart Broad (r) talks with coach Andy Flower during England nets at Jahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium on March 10, 2010 in Chittagong, Bangladesh.

Related Photos

  1. CARDIFF, WALES - SEPTEMBER 07: England captain Paul Collingwood (l) and Stuart Broad discuss tactics during the 2nd Natwest T20 International match between England and Pakistan at the Swalec Stadium on September 7, 2010 in Cardiff, Wales.
  2. Shahzaib Hasan of Pakistan gloves a catch to the wicket keeper off the bowling of Stuart Broad (not pictured) during the second Natwest International Twenty20 cricket match between England and Pakistan at the Swalec Stadium in Cardiff on September 7, 2010.
  3. CARDIFF, WALES - SEPTEMBER 07: Stuart Broad of England celebrates with his team mates after taking the wicket of Shahid Afridi of Pakistan during the 2nd NatWest T20 International match between England and Pakistan at the Swalec Stadium on September 7, 2010 in Cardiff, Wales.
  4. Stuart Broad of England (L) celebrates taking the wicket of Shahzaib Hasan of Pakistan (R) during the second Natwest International Twenty20 cricket match between England and Pakistan at the Swalec Stadium in Cardiff on September 7, 2010.
  5. England's Stuart Broad plays with a football during a team training session at the Swalec Stadium in Cardiff on September 6, 2010. England are set to play Pakistan in their second International Twenty20 cricket match on Tuesday.
  6. CARDIFF, WALES - SEPTEMBER 06: Stuart Broad of England runs through some obstacles in a training drill during a nets session at the Swalec Stadium on September 6, 2010 in Cardiff, Wales.
  7. CARDIFF, WALES - SEPTEMBER 04: Stuart Broad talks with James Anderson of England during an England nets session at the SWALEC Stadium on September 4, 2010 in Cardiff, Wales.
  8. LONDON, ENGLAND - AUGUST 29: Stuart Broad (C) of England celebrates the run out of Saeed Ajmal of Pakistan with Graeme Swann (R) during day four of the 4th npower Test Match between England and Pakistan at Lord's on August 29, 2010 in London, England.
  9. England Coach Andy Flower looks on during the first Natwest International Twenty20 match against Pakistan at the Swalec Stadium in Cardiff, Wales on September 5, 2010. Pakistan's latest match in their controversial tour of Britain ended in a five-wicket Twenty20 defeat by world champions England at Sophia Gardens.
  10. CARDIFF, WALES - SEPTEMBER 03: England coach Andy Flower during the England nets session at SWALEC stadium on September 03, 2010 in Cardiff, Wales.
  11. LONDON, ENGLAND - AUGUST 24: Andrew Strauss and Andy Flower of England inspect the wicket during a nets session at Lords on August 24, 2010 in London, England.
  12. LONDON, ENGLAND - AUGUST 16: England coach Andy Flower looks on during the England nets session at The Brit Oval on August 16, 2010 in London, England.
  13. BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - AUGUST 05: England coach Andy Flower hits balls during the England nets session at Edgbaston on August 5, 2010 in Birmingham, England.
  14. BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - AUGUST 04: England coach Andy Flower (r) shares a joke with Kevin Pietersen during England nets at Edgbaston on August 4, 2010 in Birmingham, England.
  15. BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - AUGUST 04: England coach Andy Flower (r) talks to James Anderson during England nets at Edgbaston on August 4, 2010 in Birmingham, England.
  16. England's coach Andy Flower (C), speaks to players ahead of a team training session at Edgbaston in Birmingham, central England, on August 4, 2010. England are set to play Pakistan in the second NPower Test cricket match on Friday.

More Photos of Bangladesh

  1. Asian labourers work at a construction site in the Gulf emirate of Dubai, 14 November 2007. Dubai is in the midst of a massive construction boom as it seeks to position itself as a business and leisure hub in the face of dwindling oil wealth. An estimated 700,000 Asians, mostly from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, work as construction workers in the UAE, where only around 20 percent of the four million population have citizenship.
  2. A Bangladeshi motorist waits for fuel at a service station in Dhaka, 16 September 2006. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has asked Bangladesh to raise fuel prices, urging the country to follow an automatic pricing formula in a bid to keep them at global levels.
  3. Bangladesh's Abdur Razzak is bowled out during their first One Day International cricket match against England at Trent Bridge, in Nottingham central England, on July 8, 2010.
  4. Bangladesh Zunaed Siddique is hit whilst batting during their first One Day International cricket match against England at Trent Bridge, Nottingham in central England, on July 8, 2010.
  5. A.H.M Noman Khan of Bangladesh, a 2010 Ramon Magsaysay Awardee, stands next to his portrait at an exhibit before the 2010 Magsaysay Awards press conference at the Ramon Magsaysay Center in Manila on August 27, 2010. Khan will receive Asia's premiere prize, the Ramon Magsaysay Award, for his pioneering leadership in mainstreaming persons with disabilities in the development process of Bangladesh. The Ramon Magsaysay Award, established in 1957, is Asia's highest honor and is widely regarded as the region's equivalent of the Nobel Prize.
  6. (L to R) The Philippines' Christopher Bernido, his wife Maria Victoria Carpio-Bernido, the mayor of the Japanese city of Hiroshima, Tadatoshi Akiba, Chinese photographer Huo Daishan (2nd R) and Bangladesh's A.H.M Noman Khan gather together at the 2010 Magsaysay Awards press conference at the Ramon Magsaysay Center in Manila on August 27, 2010. The Ramon Magsaysay Award, established in 1957, is Asia's highest honor and is widely regarded as the region's equivalent of the Nobel Prize.
  7. NEW YORK - AUGUST 26: New York City taxi driver Ahmed Sharif (R), 43, reveals the wounds he sustained during a alleged bias attack while speaking at a press conference at City Hall August 26, 2010 in New York City. Sharif, a Muslim originally from Bangladesh, was reportedly attacked with a knife while driving his cab by a man who denounced his religion. Michael Enright, a 21-year-old film student at the School of Visual Arts who had recently returned from a trip to Afghanistan, questioned Sharif about Islam before attacking him in the cab. Sharif suffered cuts to his neck and body.
  8. NEW YORK - AUGUST 26: The stiched neck of Ahmed Sharif, 43, a taxi driver from Bangladesh who was attacked earlier this week due to his religious faith, is seen during a news conference outside of City Hall on August 26, 2010 in New York City. Sharif, a Muslim originally from Bangladesh, was attacked with a knife while driving his cab by a man who denounced his religion. Michael Enright, a 21-year-old film student at the School of Visual Arts who had recently returned from a trip to Afghanistan, questioned Sharif about Islam before attacking him in the cab. Sharif suffered cuts to his neck and body.
  9. NEW YORK - AUGUST 26: Ahmed Sharif, 43, a taxi driver originally from Bangladesh, speaks to the media at a news conference outside of City Hall following an attack on him earlier this week that was instigated by his religious faith on August 26, 2010 in New York City. Sharif, a Muslim originally from Bangladesh, was attacked with a knife while driving his cab by a man who denounced his religion. Michael Enright, a 21-year-old film student at the School of Visual Arts who had recently returned from a trip to Afghanistan, questioned Sharif about Islam before attacking him in the cab. Sharif suffered cuts to his neck and body.
  10. NEW YORK - AUGUST 26: New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg (L) walks with New York City taxi driver Ahmed Sharif (C), 43, after a news conference at City Hall on August 26, 2010 in New York City. Sharif, a Muslim originally from Bangladesh, was attacked with a knife while driving his cab by a man who denounced his religion. Michael Enright, a 21-year-old film student at the School of Visual Arts who had recently returned from a trip to Afghanistan, questioned Sharif about Islam before attacking him in the cab. Sharif suffered cuts to his neck and body.
  11. Sri Lankan children sit alongside their meagre belongings, after the military demolished their makeshift house in Colombo on July 18, 2008. Colombo has thrown a heavy security blanket around the city of 650,000 residents, demolishing unauthorised buildings, ahead of next month's summit of heads of South Asian leaders. Sri Lanka is spending some 30 million USD for the 15th SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Co-operation) meeting, which brings togher leaders from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal and Sri Lanka.
  12. President of CBS Studios International, Armando Nunez adresses the media at a press conference in Mumbai on August 18, 2010. Reliance Broadcast Network and CBS Studios International are to launch three new television channels in India and South Asia. The English-language channels, dedicated to general entertainment, youth and women, are due to go live in October and will be available in India as well as in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka and the Maldives. The companies declined to give specific financial details of the tie-up but said each would have a 50 percent stake in the joint venture, which is designed to tap into India's fast-growing television market.
  13. Chief executive of Reliance Broadcast Network, Tarun Katial (L) along with president of CBS Studios International, Armando Nunez attend a press conference in Mumbai on August 18, 2010. Reliance Broadcast Network and CBS Studios International are to launch three new television channels in India and South Asia. The English-language channels, dedicated to general entertainment, youth and women, are due to go live in October and will be available in India as well as in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka and the Maldives. The companies declined to give specific financial details of the tie-up but said each would have a 50 percent stake in the joint venture, which is designed to tap into India's fast-growing television market.
  14. Bangladeshi villagers officiate a frog wedding in Sadullahpur district's Ramchandrapur village on August 10, 2010. Farmers in a parched district of northern Bangladesh are marrying off frogs in a desperate bid to bring on monsoon rains and protect their crops, local officials said August 11. Bangladesh suffered its driest July on record, prompting farmers to turn to the centuries-old rain-making ritual -- celebrating frog marriages, officials say.
  15. An Indian employee of the Swedish truck and bus maker Volvo works on the assembly line at the Volvo Factory in Hoskote, some 40 kms south of Bangalore 10 April 2006. Volvo has started to develop India as a sourcing hub for engineering services to support the group's expansion in Asia, and currently Volvo India exports buses to Bangladesh and trucks to South Korea.
  16. Ministers from around the Asia-Pacific region line up for a photo during a meeting to review progress toward the UN's millennium development goals (MDGs) in Jakarta on August 3, 2010. South Asia is lagging behind the Asia-Pacific region in poverty and hunger reduction, and is in danger of missing these key targets in the MDGs, a UN official said. The ministers on the front row are (L to R), Secretary General of United Nations Conference On Trade and Development Supachai Panitchpakdi, Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa, Indonesian Vice President Boediono, UN Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs Sha Zukang, Special Envoy on MDGs for The President of Indonesia Nila F Moeloek, Bangladesh Foreign Minister Dipu Moni, and North Korea's Foreign Minister Pak Ui-Chun. Other delegates include (middle row from L) Vice President and Planning Strategic Supervisor of Iran Ebrahim Azizi, State Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Japan Osamu Fujimura, and Deputy Minister of Finance of Afghanistan Mohamad Humayun Hamidzada and (top row 2L - 2R) Swiss ambassador to Indonesia Heinz Edmund Walker, India ambassador to Indonesia Biren Nanda, Sri Lanka ambassador to Indonesia Nanda Mallawaarachchi, Mexico ambassador to Indonesia Melba Pria, and ASEAN Secretary General Surin Pitsuwan.

Recent Photos From The Wire

  1. MUNICH, GERMANY - SEPTEMBER 09: Belgian artist Arne Quinze (L) performs and builds an installation on a street outside the Thomas Modern gallery on September 9, 2010 in Munich, Germany. Quinze's show 'My Home, My House, My Stilthouse' opens on September 10, 2010.
  2. Un soldat américain tient en joue un soldat allemand lors de la bataille pour la libération de la France, dans l'ouest de la France en 1944. An American soldier points his rifle at a German soldier surrendering during the battle for France's liberation, western France, in 1944.
  3. the monoplane Spirit of St-Louis of American aviator Charles Lindbergh is surrounded by crowd at Paris-Le Bourget 21 May 1927, after having achieved the first solo non-stop transatlantic flight New York - Paris Le Bourget.
  4. Les troupes canadiennes débarquent sur la plage de Courseulles en Normandie, le 06 juin 1944, au cours du fameux jour J de la seconde guerre mondiale au cours duquel 60.000 hommes, Américains, Britanniques, Canadiens et Français débarquèrent sur les côtes normandes. Canadian soldiers land on Courseulles beach in Normandy, 06 June 1944 as Allied forces storm the Normandy beaches on D-Day. D-Day, 06 June 1944 is still one of the world's most gut-wrenching and consequential battles, as the Allied landing in Normandy led to the liberation of France which marked the turning point in the Western theater of World War II.
  5. Un Français, en geste bienvenue, offre du feu au Premier ministre britannique sir Winston Churchill, accompagné du général américain Cecil Moore, le 10 juin 1944, quelques jours après le débarquement des Alliés en Normandie. A man lights British Prime minister Winston Churchill's cigar (2dR) when he arrived in Cherbourg 10 June 1944, a few days before the allied troops landing on Normandy beaches (north-west of France), to come as reinforcements during the historic D-Day, 06 June 1944, during WW2. Right is American general Cecil Moore.
  6. le Premier ministre Winston Churchill (G) visite, le 23 juillet 1944, la ville de Caen, en partie rasée, en compagnie du général Bernard Montgomery (2eD) et de Miles Dempsey (C), commandant de la 2ème armée britannique, peu après la prise de cette ville de Normandie. (From left) British Prime minister Winston Churchill, Sir Miles Dempsey, British 2nd Army commandant, and British general Marshal Bernard Montgomery visit destroyed city of Caen, 23 July 1944 after Allied forces stormed the Normandy beaches on D-Day. D-Day, 06 June 1944 is still one of the world's most gut-wrenching and consequential battles, as the Allied landing in Normandy led to the liberation of France which marked the turning point in the Western theater of World War II.
  7. LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 09: Khagendra Thapa Magar, 17, from Nepal is held by Britain's 'Tiny Iron' muscleman on September 9, 2010 in London, England. Khagendra Thapa Magar, the world's smallest man, who is 22 inches (56cm) and weighs 10 lb (4.5 kg) is helping to promote Ripley's Believe it or Not! book 'Enter If You Dare' with Londoner 'Tiny Iron' who weighs 280 lb (127 kg) and has biceps measuring 24 inches (61 cm) in circumference.
  8. Francesca Schiavone of Italy (6) reacts during her match with Venus Williams of the US (3) at the US Open 2010 tennis tournament September 7, 2010 in New York.
  9. Venus Williams of the US (3) after winning against Francesca Schiavone from Italy (6) during their US Open 2010 match at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York September 7,2010.
  10. Belgium tennis player Kim Clijsters returns a point against Australian tennis player Samantha Stosur Belgium player Kim Clijsters, during their quarterfinals match at the 2010 US Open tennis tournament September 7, 2010, in New York.
  11. Undated photos from a film representing British actor and director Charlie Chaplin. Charles Spencer Chaplin was born 16 April 1889 in London. His film The Great Dictator (1940) was seen as an indictment of the Nazi regime. In this film Chaplin played a dual role as a Jewish barber who fought in World War I and as the evil Adenoid Hynkel, dictator of Tomania.
  12. HILVERSUM, NETHERLANDS - SEPTEMBER 09: Paul Waring of England plays his tee shot on the second hole during the first round of The KLM Open Golf at The Hillversumsche Golf Club on September 9, 2010 in Hilversum, Netherlands.
  13. Photo non datée de l'homme politique, philosophe et historien français Jean Jaurès (1859-1914), qui était opposé à la politique colonialiste et à la guerre, et fut assassiné par un nationaliste en 1914 au début la Première Guerre mondiale. Undated picture of French politician, philosopher and historian Jean Jaurès (1859-1914), who was opposed to the war and assassinated by a nationalist in 1914 at the beginning of WWI. Undated and unlocated portrait of Jean Jaurès (1859-1914), French socialist leader and writer. He lectured on philosophy, became a deputy (1885), co-founded the socialist paper l'Humanité (1904), and was the main figure in the founding of the French Socialist Party. He was assassinated in Paris.
  14. Picture taken in July 1944 shows people leaving a storm sewer during the Warsaw Uprising. Poland marks 29 July 2004 the 60th anniversary of the start of the World War II Warsaw uprising in which a whole city was destroyed and 200,000 people killed on the orders of German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler.
  15. British soldiers cross 08 June 1944 the village of Douet, after the town of Bayeux fell, after Allied forces stormed the Normandy beaches. D-Day, 06 June 1944 is still one of the world's most gut-wrenching and consequential battles, as the Allied landing in Normandy led to the liberation of France which marked the turning point in the Western theater of World War II.
  16. Vue aérienne prise depuis un maraudeur B-26 de Liberty Ships formant une digue artificielle, lors de l'opération Overlord de débarquement sur les côtes normandes, en juin 1944, durant la seconde guerre mondiale. Aerial view taken from a B-26 showing Liberty Ships that created an artificial dike, during the Overlord operation of landing on the Normandy coast in June 1944, at the end of World War II. AFP PHOTO Aerial view taken from a B-26 in June 1944 showing Liberty Ships, 32 American merchant ships which were purposefully sunk off the coast of Normandy to support Allied forces. With Army gunners onboard, ships served as both a breakwater and an offshore anti-aircraft gun platforms to protect Allied forces after Allied forces stormed the Normandy beaches on D-Day. D-Day, 06 June 1944 is still one of the world's most gut-wrenching and consequential battles, as the Allied landing in Normandy led to the liberation of France which marked the turning point in the Western theater of World War II.