кошики
Ви повинні увійти в систему, щоб мати доступ до кошика
Columbus Crew's Aidan Morris celebrates after scoring a goal during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and USA's Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
Monterrey's Jesus Gallardo (L) fights for the ball with Columbus Crew's Yaw Yeboah during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and USA's Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
Monterrey's Maximiliano Meza (L) fights for the ball with Columbus Crew's Yevhen Cheberko during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and USA's Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele (L) and Governor-General David Vunagi come out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele (L) and Governor-General David Vunagi come out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele (L) and Governor-General David Vunagi come out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele (L) and Governor-General David Vunagi come out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele comes out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele (L) and Governor-General David Vunagi come out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ Governor-General David Vunagi speaks to the media outside Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele (L) and Governor-General David Vunagi come out of Parliament House for a press conference in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Monterrey's Luis Romo (R) fights for the ball with Columbus's Crew Diego Rossi during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and USA's Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
Police officers get into position as pro-Palestinian students demonstrate on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. Police deployed a heavy presence on US university campuses on May 1 after forcibly clearing away some weeks-long protests against Israel's war with Hamas. Dozens of police cars patrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles campus in response to violent clashes overnight when counter-protesters attacked an encampment of pro-Palestinian students. (Photo by Etienne LAURENT / AFP)
Police officers get into position as pro-Palestinian students demonstrate on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. Police deployed a heavy presence on US university campuses on May 1 after forcibly clearing away some weeks-long protests against Israel's war with Hamas. Dozens of police cars patrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles campus in response to violent clashes overnight when counter-protesters attacked an encampment of pro-Palestinian students. (Photo by Etienne LAURENT / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside the Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside the Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside the Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside the Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside the Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside the Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Monterrey's Stefan Medina (R) and Columbus Crew's Marino Hinestroza (L) fight for the ball during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and US' Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
Monterrey's Sergio Canales (R) and Columbus Crew's Juan Hernandez (L) fight for the ball during the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and US' Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
Players of Columbus Crew pose for a picture before the beginning of the Concacaf Champions Cup semi-final second leg football match between Mexico's Monterrey and US' Columbus Crew at the BBVA Bancomer stadium in Monterrey, Mexico on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Julio Cesar AGUILAR / AFP)
(FILES) A photograph taken on September 6, 2021 shows the tunnel at the building site of the new suburban train station of Porte Maillot in Paris, during the construction of "Eole", the extension of the line of the RER E suburban train. It has been more than 20 years since Paris has seen an extension of the RER: the inauguration on May 3, 2024 of the extension of line E to Nanterre to the west is a major event for transport in Ile-de-France, on May 2, 2024. (Photo by Thomas COEX / AFP)
(FILES) A photograph taken on September 6, 2021 shows the tunnel at the building site of the new suburban train station of Porte Maillot in Paris, during the construction of "Eole", the extension of the line of the RER E suburban train. It has been more than 20 years since Paris has seen an extension of the RER: the inauguration on May 3, 2024 of the extension of line E to Nanterre to the west is a major event for transport in Ile-de-France, on May 2, 2024. (Photo by Thomas COEX / AFP)
(FILES) Workers take part in the construction of "Eole", the extension of the line of the RER E suburban train, at the building site of the new suburban train station of Porte Maillot in Paris, on September 6, 2021. It has been more than 20 years since Paris has seen an extension of the RER: the inauguration on May 3, 2024 of the extension of line E to Nanterre to the west is a major event for transport in Ile-de-France, on May 2, 2024. (Photo by Thomas COEX / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
Solomon Islands’ newly elected Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele speaks during a press conference outside Parliament House in Honiara on May 2, 2024. China-friendly former foreign minister Manele was elected Solomon Islands' prime minister defeating an opposition leader intent on curbing Beijing's reach in the Pacific nation. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)
This photo taken on April 30, 2024 shows a night view of the Tokyo Dome stadium in central Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Richard A. Brooks / AFP) / TO GO WITH Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
This photo taken on April 30, 2024 shows a night view of the Tokyo Dome stadium in central Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Richard A. Brooks / AFP) / TO GO WITH Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
This photo taken on February 11, 1990 shows US world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson (R) fighting against US challenger James Douglas (L) during their world heavyweight boxing title bout at the Tokyo Dome stadium in Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by JIJI Press / AFP) / Japan OUT / To go with AFP story Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
This photo taken on February 11, 1990 shows US world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson (L) fighting against US challenger James Douglas (C) during their world heavyweight boxing title bout at the Tokyo Dome stadium in Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP) / To go with AFP story Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
(FILES) ?This file photo taken on February 11, 1990 shows US challenger James Douglas (C), flanked by his son Lehar (R), posing for photographers after beating US world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson by knockout in the 10th round in their world heavyweight boxing title bout at the Tokyo Dome stadium in Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Junji KUROKAWA / AFP) / To go with AFP story Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
(FILES) ?This file photo taken on February 11, 1990 shows US world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson (R) fighting against US challenger James Douglas (L) in the seventh round of their world heavyweight boxing title bout at the Tokyo Dome stadium in Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Junji KUROKAWA / AFP) / To go with AFP story Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
(FILES) ?This file photo taken on February 11, 1990 shows US world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson (L) fighting against US challenger James Douglas (R) in the seventh round of their world heavyweight boxing title bout at the Tokyo Dome stadium in Tokyo. James 'Buster' Douglas stunned Mike Tyson 34 years ago at the Tokyo Dome, where boxing will return next week as Japan's unbeaten Naoya 'Monster' Inoue defends his titles against Mexico's Luis Nery on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Junji KUROKAWA / AFP) / To go with AFP story Box-superbantam-JPN-MEX-Inoue-Nery-heavyweight-USA-Tyson-Douglas,FOCUS by Andrew MCKIRDY
The captain of the "Big Branzino", steers the luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
A picture taken on May 5, 2023 shows the inside of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
Architect Johan Strandlund pours water on a custom-made wood stove with hot rocks inside the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm, on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
A picture taken on May 5, 2023 shows the inside of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
People admire the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
Architect Johan Strandlund (R) stands next to the captain of the "Big Branzino", as he steers the luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
The captain of the "Big Branzino", steers the luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
The captain of the "Big Branzino" steers the luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
A picture taken on May 5, 2023 shows the inside of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
Architect Johan Strandlund is pictured on May 5, 2023 on the rooftop terrace of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
Architect Johan Strandlund pours water on a custom-made wood stove with hot rocks inside the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm, on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
The captain of the "Big Branzino", steers the luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm on May 5, 2023. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
A picture taken on May 5, 2023 shows the inside of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
This aerial image taken on May 5, 2023 shows the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
Architect Johan Strandlund is pictured on May 5, 2023 on the rooftop terrace of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
This aerial image taken on May 5, 2023 shows the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
This aerial image taken on May 5, 2023 shows the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
A picture taken on May 5, 2023 shows the inside of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
A picture taken on May 5, 2023 shows the inside of the "Big Branzino", a luxe floating sauna measuring 30 square metres, as it floats in the waters of the Swedish capital, Stockholm. In Sweden and Finland, some unusual saunas have been built in recent years, offering truly singular experiences. (Photo by Jonathan NACKSTRAND / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Viken KANTARCI
Pro-Palestinian students gather at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Pro-Palestinian students hold signs as they protest at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Pro-Palestinian students demonstrate at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)
Street art depicting former Brazilian football star Pele is seen on a street leading into the Morro da Babilonia favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 15, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
A graffiti with the inscription "Brazilian football was born here" crosses a pedestrian viaduct in Botago, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 23, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
A mural painted in reference to Brazilian football is seen at the entrance of the Morro da Babilonia favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 15, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
A graffiti with the inscription "Brazilian football was born here" crosses a pedestrian viaduct in Botago, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 23, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
A mural painted in reference to Brazilian football is seen at the entrance of the Morro da Babilonia favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 15, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
View of the trophies on display at the bar of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
View of football shoes at a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals get ready to play football at a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
A man washes his football shoes after playing in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
A man sits inside a bar at a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
View of a closed football locker room in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals fill a form before playing football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals take a rest while playing football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)
Aerial view of a tent (C) set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
Aerial view of a tent (C-bottom) set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
View of a tent (R) set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
View of a sport field at the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)
