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  • September 29, 2018 - Garmisch Partenkirchen, Bavaria, Germany - EDL founder TOMMY ROBINSON with Austrian right-extremist and head of the Identitaeren Movement MARTIN SELLNER and Pegida founder LUTZ BACHMANN.  Sellner is also associated with white supremacists in the United States and Canada. Adding themselves to the “who’s who” list of of several hundred right-extremists from Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and other countries, Tommy Robinson, founder of the British EDL, Lutz Bachmann, grounder of Germany’s Pegida, and Martin Sellner of the Identitaere Bewegung were guests as the Compact Konferenz held in the international tourist town of Garmisch Partenkirchen in southern Bavaria.  The conferences are held by Juergen Elsaesser, founder of Compact magazine, a publication designed for right-extremists, conspiracy theorists, and right-wing sovereign citizens (Reichsbuerger).  The venue was the ironically-named Gasthof zum Rassen, which residents state has hosted numerous, unwanted far-right and right-extreme events in the village.  The city government is furthermore relatively quiet about such events, as stated by residents “they are afraid tourists will find out”.  Despite this, a spontaneous demonstration by residents took place. (Credit Image: © Sachelle Babbar/ZUMA Wire)
    20180929_zbp_b160_001.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 - Munich, Bavaria, Germany - Demo from the stage. On 24.5.2019 ten thousands protested in Munich for the protection of the climate and of the environment. They said to vote for the European Elections on Sunday. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190524_zaa_n230_128.jpg
  • March 22, 2019 - Munich, Bavaria, Germany - On 22.3.2019 1000-2000 young people protested in Munich against climate change and for the protection of the environment. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190322_zaa_n230_041.jpg
  • September 2, 2018 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - Ernesto Valverde of FC Barcelona during the La Liga game between FC Barcelona against Huesca in Camp Nou Stadium at Barcelona, on 02 of September of 2018, Spain. (Credit Image: © Xavier Bonilla/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20180902_zaa_n230_485.jpg
  • This star-studded image shows us a portion of Messier 11, an open star cluster in the southern constellation of Scutum (The Shield). Messier 11 is also known as the Wild Duck Cluster, as its brightest stars form a “V” shape that somewhat resembles a flock of ducks in flight. Messier 11 is one of the richest and most compact open clusters currently known. By investigating the brightest, hottest main sequence stars in the cluster astronomers estimate that it formed roughly 220 million years ago. Open clusters tend to contain fewer and younger stars than their more compact globular cousins, and Messier 11 is no exception: at its centre lie many blue stars, the hottest and youngest of the cluster’s few thousand stellar residents. The lifespans of open clusters are also relatively short compared to those of globular ones; stars in open clusters are spread further apart and are thus not as strongly bound to each other by gravity, causing them to be more easily and quickly drawn away by stronger gravitational forces. As a result Messier 11 is likely to disperse in a few million years as its members are ejected one by one, pulled away by other celestial objects in the vicinity.
    20190329_sha_z03_359.jpg
  • October 10, 2018 - New Delhi, India - (From L-R) Guenter Butschek, CEO and MD, Tata Motors and Mayank Pareek, President – Passengers Vehicle Business Unit, Tata Motors at the launch of the all new Tigor - the next-gen compact sedan from the Company's passenger vehicle stable. (Credit Image: © Jyoti Kapoor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181010_zaa_p133_005.jpg
  • May 4, 2017 - USA - The 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio is an all-new compact performance sedan powered by a 2.9-liter biturbo V-6 engine that puts Alfa Romeo on track as a legitimate performance car brand. Pictured at Deer Grove Forest Preserve, Palatine, Ill., on Nov. 11, 2016. (Credit Image: © Robert Duffer/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170504_zaf_m67_060.jpg
  • June 19, 2017 - inconnu - A new small passenger submarine is promising luxury private jet-style comfort under water.The Dutch-designed Neyk will be able to carry up to 20 passengers and offer bespoke state-of-the-art facilities including a bar, library and top class galleyJust as important, the company behind it says it will also be extremely manoeuvrable in the water.Customisation options include fitting landing gear so that the sub can come to rest on a beach, adding a dedicated diver lockout chamber, and transforming the nose area into a 270-degree underwater observation room. Expected customers are likely to be ultra rich superyacht owners .The teardrop shaped design adds to the aesthetic attractions for these kind of wealthy individuals.The company says It also helps facilitate the high speed and range, which will for instance allow owners to travel anonymously underwater from their berth in Monaco or St Tropez to the helipad at Nice airport. The first vessel is due to be ready ion 1018 and will be able to carry 12 passengers down to depths of 500 feet.Construction is already underway on what is said to be the first luxury submarine to feature an interior modelled the private jet industry.The submarine has taken eight years of research & development by Ocean Submarine from the Netherlands.It has teamed up with leading experts from around the world such as Rolls Royce and Bosch to create the Neyk. It is built in a modular construction in high-yield steel to a design optimised by US space agency NASA,.The submarine will offer an unprecedented degree of luxury and customisation, speeds of up to 15 knots and larger versions will carry as many as 20 passengers. The Neyk Submarine has a fully pressurised hull and brings together high-end technologies and components that have been proven in practice around the world.The compact and lightweight structure offers various options in terms of finding the right location for it to be stored on a superyacht while also enablin
    20170619_zaf_v01_255.jpg
  • August 16, 2017 - inconnu - Ferrari Press Agency Ref 8330 Electric1 15/08/2017.See Ferrari text.Picture must credit : DeLorean Aerospace A nephew of Back to the Future sports car maker John DeLorean has unveiled plans for a flying car that’s all electric.The pioneering new US company DeLorean Aerospace is developing a two-person vertical takeoff and landing aircraft called the DR-7.It combines rotating ducted lift and /propulsion fans with an autonomous flight control system, meaning it could be flown by a minimally trained pilot.DeLorean Aerospace was founded in 2012 by Paul DeLorean, the nephew of John DeLorean.John founded the DeLorean Motor Company whose only model was the now famous DMC-12 piloted by Doc Brown in the Back to the Future films. Although that car flew at the end of the first film in the trilogy, the DR-7 is intended to make a flying DeLorean a reality.It has short, foldable wings and is designed to be compact, lightweight, and deceptively simple. It measures 19.5 feet / 6 metres long and has a wingspan of 18.5 feet / 5.6 metres.The wings fold up to just 7.5 feet / 2.3 metres , allowing it to fit in a home garage or parking space. It would boast a composite monocoque fuselage with tandem seating.What sets the DR-7 apart from other flying car designs are a pair of, 360-degree thrust-vectoring electric ducted-fans.The fans, mounted along the centre line, front and back, swivel from horizontal for takeoff, to vertical for forward flight.The company says are simpler and cheaper compared to similar multi-engine designs, yet provide better performance, reliability, and greater stability.The autonomous flight system has a manual mode to suit the desires of more experienced flyersDeLorean says that the rechargeable electric power-train would provide the DR-7 with a top speed of 240 mph / 386 km/h and see it cruise at 150 mph / 241 km/h for a range of 120 miles / 193 kms. A patent-pending failsafe system is designed to deal with power emerg
    RTI20170816_zaf_v01_013.jpg
  • The compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
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  • The compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
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  • The compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera with case, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
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  • The compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
    39600795.jpg
  • The compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
    39600793.jpg
  • Tony Bennet holds his fathers compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
    39600783.jpg
  • Tony Bennet holds his fathers compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
    39600782.jpg
  • Jun 18, 2017 - Space - Over the weekend of June 17-18, 2017, engineers on the ground remotely operated the International Space Station's robotic Canadarm2 to extract the Roll Out Solar Array (ROSA) experiment from the SpaceX Dragon resupply ship. The experiment will remain attached to the Canadarm2 over seven days to test the effectiveness of ROSA, an advanced, flexible solar array that rolls out like a tape measure. Traditional solar panels used to power satellites can be bulky with heavy panels folded together using mechanical hinges. This new solar array's design rolls up to form a compact cylinder for launch with significantly less mass and volume, potentially offering substantial cost savings as well as an increase in power for satellites. (Credit Image: ? NASA via ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170620_sha_z03_844.jpg
  • Jun 13, 2017 - San Antonio, Texas, U.S. - Illustration - This artist illustration shows the thick ring of dust that can obscure the energetic processes that occur near the supermassive black hole of an active galactic nuclei. Researchers at the University of Texas San Antonio, using observations from NASA's Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA), found that the dust surrounding active, ravenous black holes is much more compact than previously thought. (Credit Image: ? Lynette Cook/SOFIA/NASA via ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170613_sha_z03_280.jpg
  • The compact Vest Pocket Kodak camera, also known as the VPK or 'Soldiers Kodak', belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett, which he used to take photographs during his time in Ypres, Belgium, during the First World War.
    39600808.jpg