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Sunday 28 November
View images of all the celebrity presenters and winners accepting their masks during the first half of the EA British Academy Children's Awards ceremony in 2010.
Host Barney Harwood kicks off the ceremony. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Actor David Harewood, whose film roles include Blood Diamond and The Merchant of Venice, presents the first award of the evening. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Clare Norowzian and Helen Arnsten collect the BAFTA for their beautifully produced show of bedtime stories from around the world. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The One Show co-host Alex Jones gets ready to announce the Interactive winner. (Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn)
Tony Reed, Helen Stephens and Dominic Minns receive the BAFTA for the beautifully designed and entertaining ZingZillas. (Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn)
The star of The Chronicles Of Narnia films presents the BAFTA for Performer. (Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn)
The actor accepts the BAFTA for his laugh-out-loud performance in the popular sketch show. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The Harry Potter actor and BAFTA YGD ambassador presents the inaugural prize. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Dan Pearce, Sam Taylor and James Cook of Beached Whale Productions take the BYGD award for their game HAMSTER: Accidental World Domination. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Norris, who became the youngest British woman to climb Mount Everest in May 2010, presents the BAFTA for Learning Primary. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
John White collects the Learning Primary BAFTA for L8R Youngers, a drama that explored themes from drugs awareness to cyber-bullying. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The young actor, currently filming Hugo Cabret with Martin Scorses, presents the Learning Secondary BAFTA. Pic: BAFTASteve Finn
Horrible Histories was praised for its creativity and courage in turning potentially serious subject matter on its head. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Jon Adams, Andrew Chater and Paul Trainor accept their BAFTA for the expertly-produced Timelines.tv: Smallpox Through Time. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
England Rugby Union player Danny Care presents the BAFTA for International. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
CGI animated series The Penguins Of Madagascar was praised for its storytelling, pacing, dialogue and appeal to all the family. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The Gadget Show presenter announces the Video Game winner. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Rabbids Go Home (Wii) was hailed as "a game of real wit and innovation unlike anything on the market" by the jury. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The Outnumbered actor presents the Pre-School Animation category. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
David Scanlon, Sarah Fell and Jackie Cockle accept the BAFTA for their heartwarming and characterful comedy Timmy Time. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The Over The Rainbow winner presents the BAFTA for Pre-School Live Action. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Allan Johnston, Helen O'Connell, Anna Perowne and Something Special presenter Justin Fletcher, the team behind the informative and engaging Something Special. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The Countryfile presenter and Strictly Come Dancing contestant introduces the Special Award recipient Brian Cant. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Legendary children's television presenter Brian Cant delivers a moving and entertaining speech. (Pic: BAFTA/ Steve Finn)
Pic: BAFTA/ Steve Finn
liam haines
(04-42-2011)
"ahahaha look at jamess cook"