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Crew of the Mars500 experience - Mars500 experiment crew - The Mars500 experience is a Martian mission simulation that began on June 3, 2010. The crew locked up for 520 days consists of six people. They are Italian-Colombian Diego Urbina (27) and Frenchman Roman Charles (31) selected by ESA, Russian Sukhrob Kamolov (32), Alexey Sitev (38), Alexandr Smoleevskiy (33) and Chinese Wang Yue (26). March 500 520-day isolation crew (Diego Urbina and Romain Charles from Europe, Sukhrob Kamolov, Alexey Sitev, Alexandr Smoleevskiy and Wang Yue from China) photographed just before the entry to the facility at 13:49 local time in Moscow (11:49 CET) on 3 June 2010. They will stay in the facility for more than 17 months simulating a mission to Mars
Crew of the Mars500 experience - Mars500 experiment crew - The Mars500 experience is a Martian mission simulation that began on June 3, 2010. The crew locked up for 520 days consists of six people. They are Italian-Colombian Diego Urbina (27) and Frenchman Roman Charles (31) selected by ESA, Russian Sukhrob Kamolov (32), Alexey Sitev (38), Alexandr Smoleevskiy (33) and Chinese Wang Yue (26). March 500 520-day isolation crew (Diego Urbina and Romain Charles from Europe, Sukhrob Kamolov, Alexey Sitev, Alexandr Smoleevskiy and Wang Yue from China) photographed just before the entry to the facility at 13:49 local time in Moscow (11:49 CET) on 3 June 2010. They will stay in the facility for more than 17 months simulating a mission to Mars

PIX4640067: Crew of the Mars500 experience - Mars500 experiment crew - The Mars500 experience is a Martian mission simulation that began on June 3, 2010. The crew locked up for 520 days consists of six people. They are Italian-Colombian Diego Urbina (27) and Frenchman Roman Charles (31) selected by ESA, Russian Sukhrob Kamolov (32), Alexey Sitev (38), Alexandr Smoleevskiy (33) and Chinese Wang Yue (26). March 500 520-day isolation crew (Diego Urbina and Romain Charles from Europe, Sukhrob Kamolov, Alexey Sitev, Alexandr Smoleevskiy and Wang Yue from China) photographed just before the entry to the facility at 13:49 local time in Moscow (11:49 CET) on 3 June 2010. They will stay in the facility for more than 17 months simulating a mission to Mars / Bridgeman Images

Space ship and space station - Artist view - Spaceship and space station - Artist vie
Space ship and space station - Artist view - Spaceship and space station - Artist vie

PIX4640104: Space ship and space station - Artist view - Spaceship and space station - Artist vie / Bridgeman Images

Artist view of a space elevator - Space elevator - Artist view - Elevator project connects to a space station in geostationary orbit. A space elevator linked to a space station in gestationary orbit
Artist view of a space elevator - Space elevator - Artist view - Elevator project connects to a space station in geostationary orbit. A space elevator linked to a space station in gestationary orbit

PIX4640115: Artist view of a space elevator - Space elevator - Artist view - Elevator project connects to a space station in geostationary orbit. A space elevator linked to a space station in gestationary orbit / Bridgeman Images

The Botanical Garden in Brussels (Belgium). Construction 1789. Photography 10/04/02.
The Botanical Garden in Brussels (Belgium). Construction 1789. Photography 10/04/02.

TEC4640137: The Botanical Garden in Brussels (Belgium). Construction 1789. Photography 10/04/02. / Bridgeman Images

La Rue des Bouchers in Brussels (Belgium).
La Rue des Bouchers in Brussels (Belgium).

TEC4640175: La Rue des Bouchers in Brussels (Belgium). / Bridgeman Images

La Bourse, Rue Au Butter in Brussels (Belgium). Construction 1868-1873, architect Leon Suys (1823-1887). Photography 10/10/99.
La Bourse, Rue Au Butter in Brussels (Belgium). Construction 1868-1873, architect Leon Suys (1823-1887). Photography 10/10/99.

TEC4640216: La Bourse, Rue Au Butter in Brussels (Belgium). Construction 1868-1873, architect Leon Suys (1823-1887). Photography 10/10/99. / Bridgeman Images

The seat of the European Council in Brussels, Belgium. The European Council, the decision-making body of the EEC, is headquartered in Brussels. The Heads of State or Government and the President of the Commission meet at European Summits. Photography 10/04/99.
The seat of the European Council in Brussels, Belgium. The European Council, the decision-making body of the EEC, is headquartered in Brussels. The Heads of State or Government and the President of the Commission meet at European Summits. Photography 10/04/99.

TEC4639527: The seat of the European Council in Brussels, Belgium. The European Council, the decision-making body of the EEC, is headquartered in Brussels. The Heads of State or Government and the President of the Commission meet at European Summits. Photography 10/04/99. / Bridgeman Images

Permanent station between Mars and the Earth - Artist view - Mars cycler and manned maneuvering units - Artist view - Mars Cycler arrives near the Earth. Astronauts are conducting an extravehicular exit. Mars Cycler is a space station placed in orbit between Mars and Earth whose trajectory would alternate between Mars and Earth. Once positioned in orbit, this gravitational assistance vessel would use very little fuel. This project would make a permanent link between the two planets. A Mars cycler swings by the Earth and onward to Mars while two astronauts in manned maneuvering units (AKA, MMUS) watch from afar. A Mars cycler is a permanently orbiting vehicle with a path that alternately brings it near Earth and Mars. Once a cycler has been accelerated into orbit it continues on its own momentum, going back and forth between the two planets, only requiring propellant for occasional course adjustments. A one-way trip between Earth and Mars involves six to eight months of space travel, therefore a large and well-equipped Mars cycler would offer space explorers, and possibly even space tourists, better accommodations for these long journeys. Smaller spacecraft would ferry travelers between the planets and the cycle
Permanent station between Mars and the Earth - Artist view - Mars cycler and manned maneuvering units - Artist view - Mars Cycler arrives near the Earth. Astronauts are conducting an extravehicular exit. Mars Cycler is a space station placed in orbit between Mars and Earth whose trajectory would alternate between Mars and Earth. Once positioned in orbit, this gravitational assistance vessel would use very little fuel. This project would make a permanent link between the two planets. A Mars cycler swings by the Earth and onward to Mars while two astronauts in manned maneuvering units (AKA, MMUS) watch from afar. A Mars cycler is a permanently orbiting vehicle with a path that alternately brings it near Earth and Mars. Once a cycler has been accelerated into orbit it continues on its own momentum, going back and forth between the two planets, only requiring propellant for occasional course adjustments. A one-way trip between Earth and Mars involves six to eight months of space travel, therefore a large and well-equipped Mars cycler would offer space explorers, and possibly even space tourists, better accommodations for these long journeys. Smaller spacecraft would ferry travelers between the planets and the cycle

PIX4639561: Permanent station between Mars and the Earth - Artist view - Mars cycler and manned maneuvering units - Artist view - Mars Cycler arrives near the Earth. Astronauts are conducting an extravehicular exit. Mars Cycler is a space station placed in orbit between Mars and Earth whose trajectory would alternate between Mars and Earth. Once positioned in orbit, this gravitational assistance vessel would use very little fuel. This project would make a permanent link between the two planets. A Mars cycler swings by the Earth and onward to Mars while two astronauts in manned maneuvering units (AKA, MMUS) watch from afar. A Mars cycler is a permanently orbiting vehicle with a path that alternately brings it near Earth and Mars. Once a cycler has been accelerated into orbit it continues on its own momentum, going back and forth between the two planets, only requiring propellant for occasional course adjustments. A one-way trip between Earth and Mars involves six to eight months of space travel, therefore a large and well-equipped Mars cycler would offer space explorers, and possibly even space tourists, better accommodations for these long journeys. Smaller spacecraft would ferry travelers between the planets and the cycle / Bridgeman Images

The Royal Galleries Saint Hubert in Brussels, Belgium.
The Royal Galleries Saint Hubert in Brussels, Belgium.

TEC4639584: The Royal Galleries Saint Hubert in Brussels, Belgium. / Bridgeman Images

Astronauts on Phobos - Touching Phobos - Astronauts from the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), an autonomous space chair, uncover the surface of the Phobos satellite. An astrogeologist in a space suit and manned maneuvering unit (MMU) makes the first human contact with Mars' asteroid-like moon Phobos. On the upper right is another free-ranging astrogeologist descending towards the surface. On the left at a distance of several hundred yards is an Orion-class command module. The command module has ferried the astrogeologists to Phobos from their living accommodations in Mars orbit. At 5,800 miles away Mars itself looms large, nearly filling the entire sky. Phobos' gravity is so low that its surface could be explored like scuba divers floating over the ocean's bottom
Astronauts on Phobos - Touching Phobos - Astronauts from the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), an autonomous space chair, uncover the surface of the Phobos satellite. An astrogeologist in a space suit and manned maneuvering unit (MMU) makes the first human contact with Mars' asteroid-like moon Phobos. On the upper right is another free-ranging astrogeologist descending towards the surface. On the left at a distance of several hundred yards is an Orion-class command module. The command module has ferried the astrogeologists to Phobos from their living accommodations in Mars orbit. At 5,800 miles away Mars itself looms large, nearly filling the entire sky. Phobos' gravity is so low that its surface could be explored like scuba divers floating over the ocean's bottom

PIX4639640: Astronauts on Phobos - Touching Phobos - Astronauts from the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), an autonomous space chair, uncover the surface of the Phobos satellite. An astrogeologist in a space suit and manned maneuvering unit (MMU) makes the first human contact with Mars' asteroid-like moon Phobos. On the upper right is another free-ranging astrogeologist descending towards the surface. On the left at a distance of several hundred yards is an Orion-class command module. The command module has ferried the astrogeologists to Phobos from their living accommodations in Mars orbit. At 5,800 miles away Mars itself looms large, nearly filling the entire sky. Phobos' gravity is so low that its surface could be explored like scuba divers floating over the ocean's bottom / Bridgeman Images

The Atomium of Brussels (Belgium) after renovation. Engineer: Andre Waterkeyn, 1958. Photography 17/03/06.
The Atomium of Brussels (Belgium) after renovation. Engineer: Andre Waterkeyn, 1958. Photography 17/03/06.

TEC4639687: The Atomium of Brussels (Belgium) after renovation. Engineer: Andre Waterkeyn, 1958. Photography 17/03/06. / Bridgeman Images

The Atomium of Brussels (Belgium) after renovation. Engineer: Andre Waterkeyn, 1958. Photography 17/03/06.
The Atomium of Brussels (Belgium) after renovation. Engineer: Andre Waterkeyn, 1958. Photography 17/03/06.

TEC4639739: The Atomium of Brussels (Belgium) after renovation. Engineer: Andre Waterkeyn, 1958. Photography 17/03/06. / Bridgeman Images

Royal greenhouses, Avenue du Parc in Laeken, Belgium. In the 19th century, glass and metal as new building materials allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1818-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace, completed 1873. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06.
Royal greenhouses, Avenue du Parc in Laeken, Belgium. In the 19th century, glass and metal as new building materials allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1818-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace, completed 1873. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06.

TEC4639794: Royal greenhouses, Avenue du Parc in Laeken, Belgium. In the 19th century, glass and metal as new building materials allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1818-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace, completed 1873. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06. / Bridgeman Images

The royal greenhouses of Laeken in Belgium. Achievement 1873. In the 19th century, glass and metal, as new building materials, allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1819-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06.
The royal greenhouses of Laeken in Belgium. Achievement 1873. In the 19th century, glass and metal, as new building materials, allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1819-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06.

TEC4639804: The royal greenhouses of Laeken in Belgium. Achievement 1873. In the 19th century, glass and metal, as new building materials, allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1819-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06. / Bridgeman Images

Royal greenhouses, Avenue du Parc in Laeken, Belgium. In the 19th century, glass and metal as new building materials allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1818-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace, completed 1873. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06.
Royal greenhouses, Avenue du Parc in Laeken, Belgium. In the 19th century, glass and metal as new building materials allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1818-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace, completed 1873. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06.

TEC4639861: Royal greenhouses, Avenue du Parc in Laeken, Belgium. In the 19th century, glass and metal as new building materials allowed the construction of a new type of building: the greenhouse. King Leopold II (1835-1909) entrusted the architect Alphonse Balat (1818-1895) with the construction of an ideal glass palace, completed 1873. Open to the public three weeks a year, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken house an exceptional collection of plants, some dating back to Leopold II. Photography 30/04/06. / Bridgeman Images

Spaceship and comete - Illustration - Spaceship and comet - Artist vie
Spaceship and comete - Illustration - Spaceship and comet - Artist vie

PIX4640272: Spaceship and comete - Illustration - Spaceship and comet - Artist vie / Bridgeman Images

Construction site on Boulevard Leopold II in Brussels (Belgium).
Construction site on Boulevard Leopold II in Brussels (Belgium).

TEC4640277: Construction site on Boulevard Leopold II in Brussels (Belgium). / Bridgeman Images

Space lift on the Moon - Artist's view - Lunar elevator ascending - A space lift leaves from the Moon to reach its destination at a point in Lagrange. A manned lunar space elevator ascends from the surface of the Moon riding a 35,000 - mile - long tether anchored at the other end to a counterweight in a Lagrange point in space. In this image the elevator is approximately 3,000 miles above the lunar surface, having taken approximately 50 hours to reach this point
Space lift on the Moon - Artist's view - Lunar elevator ascending - A space lift leaves from the Moon to reach its destination at a point in Lagrange. A manned lunar space elevator ascends from the surface of the Moon riding a 35,000 - mile - long tether anchored at the other end to a counterweight in a Lagrange point in space. In this image the elevator is approximately 3,000 miles above the lunar surface, having taken approximately 50 hours to reach this point

PIX4640287: Space lift on the Moon - Artist's view - Lunar elevator ascending - A space lift leaves from the Moon to reach its destination at a point in Lagrange. A manned lunar space elevator ascends from the surface of the Moon riding a 35,000 - mile - long tether anchored at the other end to a counterweight in a Lagrange point in space. In this image the elevator is approximately 3,000 miles above the lunar surface, having taken approximately 50 hours to reach this point / Bridgeman Images

Spaceships - Huge spaceships - Artist's view of gigantic spaceships
Spaceships - Huge spaceships - Artist's view of gigantic spaceships

PIX4640533: Spaceships - Huge spaceships - Artist's view of gigantic spaceships / Bridgeman Images

Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future in orbit around the Earth. A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle orbits the earth at an altitude of approximately 250 miles. This spacecraft is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide.
Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future in orbit around the Earth. A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle orbits the earth at an altitude of approximately 250 miles. This spacecraft is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide.

PIX4640626: Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future in orbit around the Earth. A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle orbits the earth at an altitude of approximately 250 miles. This spacecraft is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide. / Bridgeman Images

Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle from the future to the International Space Station (ISS). A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle rendezvouses with the International Space Station (ISS). This shuttle is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide. The ISS is about 360 feet by 240 feet, or slightly larger than a football field
Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle from the future to the International Space Station (ISS). A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle rendezvouses with the International Space Station (ISS). This shuttle is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide. The ISS is about 360 feet by 240 feet, or slightly larger than a football field

PIX4640659: Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle from the future to the International Space Station (ISS). A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle rendezvouses with the International Space Station (ISS). This shuttle is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide. The ISS is about 360 feet by 240 feet, or slightly larger than a football field / Bridgeman Images

Valeria Ciangottini posing next to a tree
Valeria Ciangottini posing next to a tree

MEP2373167: Valeria Ciangottini posing next to a tree / Bridgeman Images

Valeria Ciangottini is playing with her dog in a park in Milan
Valeria Ciangottini is playing with her dog in a park in Milan

MEP2373175: Valeria Ciangottini is playing with her dog in a park in Milan / Bridgeman Images

Klaus Maria Brandauer sitting on a flight of steps
Klaus Maria Brandauer sitting on a flight of steps

MEP2373186: Klaus Maria Brandauer sitting on a flight of steps / Bridgeman Images

Paolo Portoghesi seated at a desk in front of the book Dieci posters del Partito Socialista Italiano 1905-1925
Paolo Portoghesi seated at a desk in front of the book Dieci posters del Partito Socialista Italiano 1905-1925

MEP2373188: Paolo Portoghesi seated at a desk in front of the book Dieci posters del Partito Socialista Italiano 1905-1925 / Bridgeman Images

Three-quarter profile of Valeria Ciangottini seated on the sofa of her living-room
Three-quarter profile of Valeria Ciangottini seated on the sofa of her living-room

MEP2373192: Three-quarter profile of Valeria Ciangottini seated on the sofa of her living-room / Bridgeman Images

Corruzione al palazzo di giustizia by Marcello Aliprandi, 1975
Corruzione al palazzo di giustizia by Marcello Aliprandi, 1975

MEP2373199: Corruzione al palazzo di giustizia by Marcello Aliprandi, 1975 / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of Ida Borletti
Portrait of Ida Borletti

MEP2373268: Portrait of Ida Borletti / Bridgeman Images

The band I Cugini di Campagna working with machinery
The band I Cugini di Campagna working with machinery

MEP2373271: The band I Cugini di Campagna working with machinery / Bridgeman Images

I Cugini di Campagna with a woman working in a study
I Cugini di Campagna with a woman working in a study

MEP2373273: I Cugini di Campagna with a woman working in a study / Bridgeman Images

Perché si uccide un magistrato by Damiano Damiani, 1975
Perché si uccide un magistrato by Damiano Damiani, 1975

MEP2373279: Perché si uccide un magistrato by Damiano Damiani, 1975 / Bridgeman Images

Rene Coty on a state visit, Rome, Italy, 1958 (b/w photo)
Rene Coty on a state visit, Rome, Italy, 1958 (b/w photo)

MEP2358134: Rene Coty on a state visit, Rome, Italy, 1958 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Al Bano singing at the beach
Al Bano singing at the beach

MEP2358150: Al Bano singing at the beach / Bridgeman Images

A Prima Linea activist on trial, Turin, Italy, 1981
A Prima Linea activist on trial, Turin, Italy, 1981

MEP2358197: A Prima Linea activist on trial, Turin, Italy, 1981 / Bridgeman Images

Amintore Fanfani, Gianni Letta and Flaminio Piccoli at the funeral of Walter Tobagi
Amintore Fanfani, Gianni Letta and Flaminio Piccoli at the funeral of Walter Tobagi

MEP2358205: Amintore Fanfani, Gianni Letta and Flaminio Piccoli at the funeral of Walter Tobagi / Bridgeman Images

Bettino Craxi and Maristella Olivieri at the funeral of Walter Tobagi
Bettino Craxi and Maristella Olivieri at the funeral of Walter Tobagi

MEP2358208: Bettino Craxi and Maristella Olivieri at the funeral of Walter Tobagi / Bridgeman Images


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