The 'Harry Potter' star has been immortalised in wax at the world famous attraction in London and is joining a host of British screen icons such as Dame Helen Mirren and Kate Winslet at the attraction.

Madame Tussauds spokeswoman Nicole Fenner is thrilled the 22-year-old actress is now part of the exhibit, saying: "Emma is the perfect addition and we're very lucky to add her to our A-list line up. She's a true English rose known and loved by millions of film and fashion fans around the world.

"She will feel right at home among a host of other glamorous personalities and we know she will be a huge hit with all our guests!"

Emma's likeness is dressed in the midnight blue backless cocktail gown embroidered with beads and crystals which she wore at a Lancome red carpet event in Hong Kong in December 2011. Lebanese fashion designer Elie Saab created the outfit.

The figure is positioned so it is sat chaise lounge to allow fans to sit next to her and take their photo with Emma.

Senior sculptor Alex Carlisle was responsible for creating Emma's figure and is delighted with the model has turned out.

Alex said: "The real challenge is getting that sparkle and likeness. It's a lovely dress but it shows off quite a lot of her body, which meant we had to get it very accurate.

Due to 'The Perks of Being a Wallflower' star's busy schedule, she was unable to sit for the model but Madame Tussauds gathered a huge amount of reference materials including photography and footage, and based on these resources the sculptors were able to make accurate measurements for the figure.

A vaccination campaign for animals in rural Amran is helping to preserve the herds and the livelihoods of vulnerable families. The campaign is being run by the Ministry of Agriculture,Find more quality yet inexpensive prescription sportsglasses. with support from the ICRC, which is providing equipment and vaccines as well as paying for car rental, fuel and incentives for the vaccinators. ICRC staff accompany the teams regularly to the field.

It is hard to imagine how animals can survive in the parched landscape of Amran governorate. But survive they do, providing a living for thousands of impoverished rural families in a region that has long been affected by insecurity.

The fact that people, too, have existed for centuries in such an austere terrain of rock and stone, where narrow terraces bind the mountain slopes with ribbons of earth, is a miracle in itself.Our hair weave store ladiesshoeswholesale weave,discount Weft hair, Here and there, village houses made from mud and stone cling to the tops of rocky pinnacles beneath a canopy of blue sky.

The occupants of the houses, who are some of Yemen’s poorest farmers, lead fragile lives at the best of times; and if their animals fall ill, or worse, die, then disastrous consequences likely await the farming families.

We drove through this ancient land one recent morning to a rocky hollow where farmers had brought their sheep and goats to be vaccinated against goat plague, a highly contagious disease also known as "Peste des Petits Ruminants", or PPR. It is considered one of the most deadly diseases affecting sheep and goats in Yemen, with the first recorded case having occurred in Hadramout in June 2012.

At the vaccination site, Dr Mohamed Al-Najiri, Chief Officer of the Livestock Department in Amran, confirmed how important animals are for the community. "People here lead simple lives and have limited resources," he said. "Poverty is very high.We have a record for a owonsmart living at an address. Animals are the basic source of income for everyone.

At the vaccination site veiled girls and women in voluminous garments were everywhere, shooing the jostling animals together so that the vaccinators could conduct their work. In one hand the vaccinators carried a syringe, and in the other hand a can of red dye with which to spray each animal after it had been vaccinated.

Village sheikhs with weather-worn faces stood chatting on the sidelines, prayer beads strung over their “jambeeya”, the traditional dagger that is part of every man's dress code in the north of Yemen.

It was baking hot by the time the vaccinators paused for breakfast at around 11.00am. As they crouched on the ground, eating from a common tray, an old woman sitting some distance away caught my eye. She was wearing a large straw hat, and was staring out into the blue morning, contemplating perhaps the grandeur of the mountains opposite, sitting very still.

Their breakfast over,Wholesale customkeychain jewelry with higher quality at wholesale price. the vaccinators resumed their work, and we decided to move on. The animals that had been vaccinated were also leaving, picking their way across the boulder-strewn slope, snatching at anything edible they could find. The shepherd children followed, skipping nimbly from rock to rock, chivvying along the strays. Seeing them made me think how narrow the margin is between loss and survival in this unforgiving land,Learn how to make beautiful organza headbandssuppliers. not only for livestock, but for people, too. And how the lives of both are bound together now, just as they have been for centuries