Oops! Something went wrong! It doesn't appear to have affected your data. Please notify your system administrator if the problem persists.Access denied
Your session was expired. Page will be reloaded.
Processing...
Your assets are ready. If the download does not start automatically, click Download.
Unidentified runners pass through downtown San Francisco during the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. It is one of the largest footraces in the world with 65,000 + participants and 100,000 + spectators annually. As the race grew in size it even set a Guinness Book record, with 110,000 participants, in 1986. The course is challenging and beautiful, and consistently attracts top athletes in the sport. But it isn't just a race for the serious runner.In the true spirit of San Francisco the race is a celebration for everyone. Thousands of costumed participants join with families, weekend runners and people just out for a stroll. As they make their way through the heart of San Francisco they are cheered by thousands of spectators and live music along the course. They also have to dodge the "spawning salmon" who each year make their way from the Finish line, through the masses, to the Start. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
Dancers follow from windowsill the runners of the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. It is one of the largest footraces in the world with 65,000 + participants and 100,000 + spectators annually. As the race grew in size it even set a Guinness Book record, with 110,000 participants, in 1986. The course is challenging and beautiful, and consistently attracts top athletes in the sport. But it isn't just a race for the serious runner.In the true spirit of San Francisco the race is a celebration for everyone. Thousands of costumed participants join with families, weekend runners and people just out for a stroll. As they make their way through the heart of San Francisco they are cheered by thousands of spectators and live music along the course. They also have to dodge the "spawning salmon" who each year make their way from the Finish line, through the masses, to the Start. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
Unidentified runners pass through downtown San Francisco during the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. It is one of the largest footraces in the world with 65,000 + participants and 100,000 + spectators annually. As the race grew in size it even set a Guinness Book record, with 110,000 participants, in 1986. The course is challenging and beautiful, and consistently attracts top athletes in the sport. But it isn't just a race for the serious runner.In the true spirit of San Francisco the race is a celebration for everyone. Thousands of costumed participants join with families, weekend runners and people just out for a stroll. As they make their way through the heart of San Francisco they are cheered by thousands of spectators and live music along the course. They also have to dodge the "spawning salmon" who each year make their way from the Finish line, through the masses, to the Start. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
Unidentified runners pass through downtown San Francisco during the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. It is one of the largest footraces in the world with 65,000 + participants and 100,000 + spectators annually. As the race grew in size it even set a Guinness Book record, with 110,000 participants, in 1986. The course is challenging and beautiful, and consistently attracts top athletes in the sport. But it isn't just a race for the serious runner.In the true spirit of San Francisco the race is a celebration for everyone. Thousands of costumed participants join with families, weekend runners and people just out for a stroll. As they make their way through the heart of San Francisco they are cheered by thousands of spectators and live music along the course. They also have to dodge the "spawning salmon" who each year make their way from the Finish line, through the masses, to the Start. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
Unidentified runners pass through downtown San Francisco during the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
Unidentified runners pass through downtown San Francisco during the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. It is one of the largest footraces in the world with 65,000 + participants and 100,000 + spectators annually. As the race grew in size it even set a Guinness Book record, with 110,000 participants, in 1986. The course is challenging and beautiful, and consistently attracts top athletes in the sport. But it isn't just a race for the serious runner.In the true spirit of San Francisco the race is a celebration for everyone. Thousands of costumed participants join with families, weekend runners and people just out for a stroll. As they make their way through the heart of San Francisco they are cheered by thousands of spectators and live music along the course. They also have to dodge the "spawning salmon" who each year make their way from the Finish line, through the masses, to the Start. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
A participant in the 98th annual Bay to Breakers race in San Francisco today, May 17. The race attracts as many as 70,000 runners. It is well known for its participants wearing wacky costumes. Participants drank alcohol, played music, made floats and had dance parties throughout the race. It is one of the largest footraces in the world with 65,000 + participants and 100,000 + spectators annually. As the race grew in size it even set a Guinness Book record, with 110,000 participants, in 1986. The course is challenging and beautiful, and consistently attracts top athletes in the sport. But it isn't just a race for the serious runner.In the true spirit of San Francisco the race is a celebration for everyone. Thousands of costumed participants join with families, weekend runners and people just out for a stroll. As they make their way through the heart of San Francisco they are cheered by thousands of spectators and live music along the course. They also have to dodge the "spawning salmon" who each year make their way from the Finish line, through the masses, to the Start. May 17, 2009 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90
Kadima Party Chairwoman and head of the opposition, Tzipi Livni attends a Kadima party meeting at the Knesset, Israel's Parliament in Jerusalem. May 18, 2009. Livni said on Monday that the opposition will not attack PM Netanyahu as long as he visits the US and hold meetings with President Barack Obama. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.
Kadima Party Chairwoman and head of the opposition, Tzipi Livni attends a Kadima party meeting at the Knesset, Israel's Parliament in Jerusalem. May 18, 2009. Livni said on Monday that the opposition will not attack PM Netanyahu as long as he visits the US and hold meetings with President Barack Obama. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.
An Ultra Orthodox Jewish woman talks with her daughter as they walk past the walls of Jerusalem's Old City. May 18, 2009. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.
The stairs to the entrance of the Supreme Court in Jerusalem. May 18, 2009. The building was donated to Israel by Dorothy de Rothschild and built in 1992. Visitors can take tours of the Supreme Court which are offered daily. The building incorporates several contrasts: inside and outside, old and new, and lines and circles. For instance, architectural elements from Israel's history, and in particular from the history of Jerusalem, are found throughout the building Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.
People walk down the stairs as they leave Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem Old City as the David's tower is seen behind. May 18, 2009 Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.
