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Busy roads leading to the Marina Bay Sands, Gardens by the Bay and ArtScience Museum at night, Singapore, Southeast Asia, Asia

A typical medieval alley in Narni's old town, with a view of the bell tower of the Cathedral, Narni, Umbria, Italy, Europe

Country road passing through hills and wheat fields, Paso Robles, California, United States of America, North America

Open road going over the hill. Stampede road, linking to Stampede Trail, made famous in 1992 by the adventures of Chris McCandless, who also dies on the Trail. Denali, Alaska, USA

Sabotage, speed camera damaged by a paint attack, on the federal road B227, Wuppertaler Strasse, in a 70 kilometers per hour speed-limit zone, Essen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe

Sabotage, speed camera damaged by a paint attack, on the federal road B227, Wuppertaler Strasse, in a 70 kilometers per hour speed-limit zone, Essen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe

Official sign to warn of a radar control with a TraffiTower speed camera, on the federal road B224, Braukstrasse, in a 70 kilometers per hour speed-limit zone, Bottrop, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe

Radar controlled speed monitoring with a TraffiTower speed camera, on the federal road B224, Braukstrasse, in a 70 kilometers per hour speed-limit zone, Bottrop, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe

Men and boys on bikes ride past a towering, ancient minaret, outside of Ghazni, Afghanistan, October 1, 2002. Made of brick decorated with Kufic and Naksh Script and floral motifs, the minaret dates back to the early 12th century and was built by Sultan Masud III of the Ghaznavid Dynasty, who ruled over an empire encompassing much of Afghanistan, Northern India, Persia and Central Asia. The minaret was once three times as tall as its current 70 feet, and is thought to have been part of a large mosque complex. Now an important truck stop on the road to Kandahar, Ghazni, located on the Lora River at the elevation of 2,225 meters, is the capital of Ghazni province and is a market for sheep, wool, camel hair cloth, corn, and fruit-it also continues to be a haven for Taliban insurgents.

Afghan men pause on the road with an ancient brick minaret and many shrines in the background, outside of Ghazni, Afghanistan, October 1, 2002. Made of brick decorated with Kufic and Naksh Script and floral motifs, the minaret dates back to the early 12th century and was built by Sultan Masud III of the Ghaznavid Dynasty, who ruled over an empire encompassing much of Afghanistan, Northern India, Persia and Central Asia. The minaret was once three times as tall as its current 70 feet, and is thought to have been part of a large mosque complex. Now an important truck stop on the road to Kandahar, Ghazni, located on the Lora River at the elevation of 2,225 meters, is the capital of Ghazni province with a population of 35,900, and is a market for sheep, wool, camel hair cloth, corn, and fruit, and continues to be a haven for Taliban insurgents.

Men on bikes ride past an ancient brick minaret toward the old walls and citadel of the town of Ghazni, Afghanistan, October 1, 2002. Made of brick decorated with Kufic and Naksh Script and floral motifs, the minaret dates back to the early 12th century and was built by Sultan Masud III of the Ghaznavid Dynasty, who ruled over an empire encompassing much of Afghanistan, Northern India, Persia and Central Asia. The minaret was once three times as tall as its current 70 feet, and is thought to have been part of a large mosque complex. Now an important truck stop on the road to Kandahar, Ghazni, located on the Lora River at the elevation of 2,225 meters, is the capital of Ghazni province with a population of 35,900, and is a market for sheep, wool, camel hair cloth, corn, and fruit.