MPX5161170: The British Trans-Arctic Expedition led by Wally Herbert, pictured on their return to Portsmouth in HMS Endurance. The expedition members are (left to right) Freddie Church, Allan Gill, Wally Herbert, Dr Roy Koerner and Ken Hedges. Also with them are the two huskies 'Eskimo Nell' and 'Apple Dog'. The expedition made the first surface crossing of the Arctic Ocean and carried a broad study of the pack ice region.23rd June 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161363: Cellist Charlotte Moorman rehearsing at 18 Carlton House Terrace for her particular sound effect concert. With her is her Korean assistant Mr Nan June Paik. Among her sound effects are gongs, chains, bottles, empty beer cans, a piece of plate glass, dustbin lid, a hot-plate, electric light bulbs, a full coca cola bottle, axe, door and indian bells, butter for sizzling, ancient cymbals, a siren, toy guns, masks, human cello, amplifier, taped and recorded sound, mating call of a duck and her cello. A thing she is short of but is trying to get is the casing of a 100 lb bomb. Pictured is Charlotte reading excerpts from the Daily Mirror across the bare back of her assistant. 22nd September 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161411: Muhammad Ali (born Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr.; January 17, 1942) is an American former professional boxer, generally considered among the greatest heavyweights in the sport's history. A controversial and polarizing figure during his early career, Ali is widely regarded for the skills he displayed in the ring plus the values he exemplified outside of it. (Pictures shows) Muhammad Ali with wife Belinda and their four children. 2nd September 1974 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161169: The British Trans-Arctic Expedition led by Wally Herbert, pictured on their return to Portsmouth in HMS Endurance. The expedition members are (back row left to right) Freddie Church, Allan Gill and Dr Roy Koerner, Front row, left to right, Wally Herbert and Ken Hedges. Also with them are the two huskies 'Eskimo Nell' and 'Apple Dog'. The expedition made the first surface crossing of the Arctic Ocean and carried a broad study of the pack ice region.23rd June 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161223: Members of the cabinet including (R-L) Chancellor George Osborne, Leader of the House William Hague, Home Secretary Theresa May and Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond listen as Prime Minister David Cameron gives his keynote speech to the Conservative party conference on October 1, 2014 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161247: Rehearsing for a special production are Joanne Wilkinson at the piano with (from left) Andrew Bailey, Tina Garbutt and Sara-Jo Cooper. Young members of Huddersfield Light Opera Company are to stage a production of the evergreen musical, Salad Days, as their contribution to International Youth Year. The production - the first of its kind for the company's youth section - will run on October 23 to 26 at Venn Street Arts Centre. Produced by Margaret Warmington and featuring a cast of nearly 50 youngsters aged 10 to 18, Salad Days tells the tale of a magic piano which introduces the audience to a collection of weird and wonderful characters. The musical director is John Burt and the director and choreographer is Mary Brearley. 30th September 1985 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161250: One of the largest congregations so far recorded filled the Liverpool Cathedral when the United States Army choir sang spirituals. Captain William Smith, their chaplain is seen in the pulpit on the left with the USA Engineer Regiment chapel choir singing on the front steps of the chancel. 4th October 1943 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5161376: 1968 East African Asian Crisis. Following Kenya achieving independence in 1963 Asians living in Kenya, were given two years to acquire Kenyan citizenship which in turn meant they had to renounce their British passports. Out of approximately 180,000 Asians fewer than 20,000 had submitted their applications by the deadline. Those Kenyan Asians without citizenship soon became subject to increasing discrimination. By 1967 the Kenyan Government enacted the Kenyan Immigration Act which required them to acquire work permits, whilst a Trade Licensing Act passed in the same year limited the areas of the country in which non-Kenyans could engage in trade. The Asian community became increasingly threatened as the Kenyan government cast them as a scapegoat group. Many choose to utilise their British passport and settle in the United Kingdom. This influx from East Africa lead the UK government to introduce The Commonwealth Immigration Act 1968 This Act took away the right of residence unless the passport holders were 'patrials' - descendents of people (parents or grandparents) born, adopted or naturalised in the UK. While the people coming from Kenya had British passports, many had not been to the UK before. The 1968 Act effectively revoked British citizenship and made thousands of people stateless. Our Picture Shows: A young Asian family arriving at Heathrow fleeing political turmoil in Kenya, waiting at the airport to be collected by friends. 27th February 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images