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Simon Reeve (born 21 July 1972) is an English author and presenter, currently based in London. He makes travel documentaries in little-known areas of the world and has written books on international terrorism, modern history and his adventures. He has presented the BBC television series ''Tropic of Cancer'', ''Equator'' and ''Tropic of Capricorn''. Reeve is the ''New York Times' '' best-selling author of ''The New Jackals'' (1998), ''One Day in September'' (2000) and ''Tropic of Capricorn'' (2007). He has received a One World Broadcasting Trust Award and the 2012 Ness Award from the Royal Geographical Society.〔(oneworld media awards 2005 )〕〔()〕 == Life and career == Reeve was born and brought up in west London and attended a local comprehensive school. He rarely went abroad until he started work. After leaving school, he took a series of jobs, including working in a supermarket, a jewellery shop and a charity shop, before he started researching and writing in his spare time while working as a postboy at a British newspaper. After the attacks of 11 September 2001, Reeve began making travel documentaries for the BBC. Tom Hall, travel editor for Lonely Planet publications, has described Reeve's travel documentaries as "the best travel television programmes of the past five years"〔()〕 and many of his productions have received favourable newspaper reviews. After catching malaria on a journey around the Equator, Reeve became an ambassador for the Malaria Awareness Campaign.〔(Malaria information and the prevention of malaria – Malaria Hotspots )〕 Along with Sir David Attenborough and other conservation specialists, Reeve is a member of the Council of Ambassadors for WWF, one of the world's leading environmental organisations.〔http://www.wwf.org.uk/what_we_do/about_us/more_about_wwf/wwf_uk_council_of_ambassadors/simon_reeve.cfm〕 In January 2013, Reeve appeared in a charity special of ''The Great British Bake Off''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Simon Reeve (British TV presenter)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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