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DUKAS_184600477_NUR
Pope Leo XIV Regina Caeli Prayer
A discarded copy of 'L'Osservatore Romano' with a newly elected Pope Leo XIV on a front page, lays on a ground of Saint Peter's Square after people attended Regina Caeli prayer and Urbi et Orbi blessing on May 11, 2025 in Vatican City, Vatican. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184600396_NUR
Pope Leo XIV Regina Caeli Prayer
A discarded copy of 'L'Osservatore Romano' with a newly elected Pope Leo XIV on a front page, lays on a ground of Saint Peter's Square after people attended Regina Caeli prayer and Urbi et Orbi blessing on May 11, 2025 in Vatican City, Vatican. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184600391_NUR
Pope Leo XIV Regina Caeli Prayer
A discarded copy of 'L'Osservatore Romano' with a newly elected Pope Leo XIV on a front page, lays on a ground of Saint Peter's Square after people attended Regina Caeli prayer and Urbi et Orbi blessing on May 11, 2025 in Vatican City, Vatican. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184600368_NUR
Pope Leo XIV Regina Caeli Prayer
A leaflet with a picture of newly elected Pope Leo XIV, lays in a puddle near Saint Peter's Basilica after people attended Regina Caeli prayer and Urbi et Orbi blessing on May 11, 2025 in Vatican City, Vatican. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184600363_NUR
Pope Leo XIV Regina Caeli Prayer
A torn and discarded copy of 'L'Osservatore Romano' with a newly elected Pope Leo XIV on a front page, lays on a ground of Saint Peter's Square after people attended Regina Caeli prayer and Urbi et Orbi blessing on May 11, 2025 in Vatican City, Vatican. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184600358_NUR
Pope Leo XIV Regina Caeli Prayer
A torn and discarded copy of 'L'Osservatore Romano' with a newly elected Pope Leo XIV on a front page, lays on a ground of Saint Peter's Square after people attended Regina Caeli prayer and Urbi et Orbi blessing on May 11, 2025 in Vatican City, Vatican. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_167736261_FER
Robot arm being developed to grab and help destroy space junk
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 15698
25/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A robotic rubbish collector could soon be grabbing man made debris from space.
It would use a mechanical arm attached to a specialist unmanned craft to grab hold of trash orbiting the Earth.
This material, mostly obsolete satellites , would be flung to burn up in the atmosphere.
The arm, built by European aircraft manufacturers Airbus, is designed to grasp the metal rings that keep satellites attached to rockets during take-off.
Airbus is working with UK company Astroscale which has employed gaming technology and artificial intelligence to achieve the precision required by the arm.
Removing dead satellites is crucial to prevent space becoming dangerously overcrowded.
It is estimated there is 10,000 tonnes of debris accumulated in orbit around the globe since the start of the space age.
OPS: Render of the COSMIC robotic arm attached to a satellite with the arm folded in.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167736259_FER
Robot arm being developed to grab and help destroy space junk
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 15698
25/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A robotic rubbish collector could soon be grabbing man made debris from space.
It would use a mechanical arm attached to a specialist unmanned craft to grab hold of trash orbiting the Earth.
This material, mostly obsolete satellites , would be flung to burn up in the atmosphere.
The arm, built by European aircraft manufacturers Airbus, is designed to grasp the metal rings that keep satellites attached to rockets during take-off.
Airbus is working with UK company Astroscale which has employed gaming technology and artificial intelligence to achieve the precision required by the arm.
Removing dead satellites is crucial to prevent space becoming dangerously overcrowded.
It is estimated there is 10,000 tonnes of debris accumulated in orbit around the globe since the start of the space age.
OPS: Render of the COSMIC robotic arm attached to a satellite. The arm is being developed to grab space junk.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167736258_FER
Robot arm being developed to grab and help destroy space junk
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 15698
25/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A robotic rubbish collector could soon be grabbing man made debris from space.
It would use a mechanical arm attached to a specialist unmanned craft to grab hold of trash orbiting the Earth.
This material, mostly obsolete satellites , would be flung to burn up in the atmosphere.
The arm, built by European aircraft manufacturers Airbus, is designed to grasp the metal rings that keep satellites attached to rockets during take-off.
Airbus is working with UK company Astroscale which has employed gaming technology and artificial intelligence to achieve the precision required by the arm.
Removing dead satellites is crucial to prevent space becoming dangerously overcrowded.
It is estimated there is 10,000 tonnes of debris accumulated in orbit around the globe since the start of the space age.
OPS: Render of the COSMIC robotic arm attached to a satellite, grabbing and hauling in a piece of space junk.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167736254_FER
Robot arm being developed to grab and help destroy space junk
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 15698
25/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A robotic rubbish collector could soon be grabbing man made debris from space.
It would use a mechanical arm attached to a specialist unmanned craft to grab hold of trash orbiting the Earth.
This material, mostly obsolete satellites , would be flung to burn up in the atmosphere.
The arm, built by European aircraft manufacturers Airbus, is designed to grasp the metal rings that keep satellites attached to rockets during take-off.
Airbus is working with UK company Astroscale which has employed gaming technology and artificial intelligence to achieve the precision required by the arm.
Removing dead satellites is crucial to prevent space becoming dangerously overcrowded.
It is estimated there is 10,000 tonnes of debris accumulated in orbit around the globe since the start of the space age.
OPS: Render of the COSMIC robotic arm attached to a satellite, grabbing a piece of space junk.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167736253_FER
Robot arm being developed to grab and help destroy space junk
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 15698
25/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A robotic rubbish collector could soon be grabbing man made debris from space.
It would use a mechanical arm attached to a specialist unmanned craft to grab hold of trash orbiting the Earth.
This material, mostly obsolete satellites , would be flung to burn up in the atmosphere.
The arm, built by European aircraft manufacturers Airbus, is designed to grasp the metal rings that keep satellites attached to rockets during take-off.
Airbus is working with UK company Astroscale which has employed gaming technology and artificial intelligence to achieve the precision required by the arm.
Removing dead satellites is crucial to prevent space becoming dangerously overcrowded.
It is estimated there is 10,000 tonnes of debris accumulated in orbit around the globe since the start of the space age.
OPS: Render of the COSMIC robotic arm attached to a satellite. The arm is being developed to grab space junk.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162886613_FER
Simple device to help with problem of falling space debris
Ferrari Press Agency
Detumbler1
Ref 15303
17/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Airbus
A tiny device to stop space satellites falling to earth has been unveiled by aircraft maker Airbus.
The 100 gram device uses the Earth's magnetic field to prevent dead satellites from coming down.
The device, called the Detumbler, was sent into orbit aboard a satellite launched on November 11 and will be tested in space early next year,
According to the US Space Surveillance Network, there are over 25,000 artificial objects orbiting the Earth.
Most are crowded into a few orbits.
Since thousands more satellite launches are planned over the next few years, managing space debris a high priority.
The patented Airbus Detumbler is designed to prevent satellites at the end of their lives from tumbling.
Detumbler is a magnetic damping device that would be attached to a satellite.
The Detumbler includes a central rotor wheel and magnets that interact with the Earth’s magnetic field.
OPS The 100gram Airbus Detumbler
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162886612_FER
Simple device to help with problem of falling space debris
Ferrari Press Agency
Detumbler1
Ref 15303
17/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/ODPO
OPS:Simulation of debris around Earth demonstrating the amount of objects in orbit
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10141336_011
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector, left and the smaller client, right, which it is about to dock with
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_010
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector with smaller client attached.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_009
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: The ELSA collector undergoing vibration testing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_008
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector, left homing in on the smaller client, right during gthe test mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_007
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector, left and the smaller client, right, which it will hunt down and dock with several times during the test mission.Homing in on the client.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_006
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS:The ELSA collector
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_005
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: The ELSA collector having pre-launch tests
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_004
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector, left hunting down the smaller client, right, during the mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_003
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collecto with client.Solar power harvesting panels open
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_002
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector with the smaller client attached. The client will be captured and released everal times during the mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141336_001
FEATURE - Satellit zur Jagd auf Weltraumschrott soll Müll in der Erdumlaufbahn beseitigen
Ferrari Press Agency
Space junk 1
Ref 12763
24/03/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astroscale
A satellite designed to hook space junk using a magnet is undergoing testing in orbit.Japan-based Astroscale’s pioneering ELSA programme is aimed at ridding old satellites and other debris which could harmfully impact future missions.The European Space Agency estimates the 3,600 working satellites share their orbits with 9,200 tonnes of space debris.The device was sent into space on board a Russian Soyuz mission.The team is putting it through a number of test exercises involving the search for and retrieval of space junk.It will end its mission by burning up on re-entry so it does no add to the limps of metal and technology currently circling the globe.ELSA stands for End-of-Life Service by Astroscale,The demonstration programme, called ELSA-d , is comprised of two satellites, the servicer which is the collector and a client representing a typical piece of space junk.The servicer is remotely controlled from Earth.
OPS: Render of the ELSA-d operation. The ELSA collector, left and the smaller client, right, which it will hunt down and dock with several times during the test mission.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_017
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466767
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_005
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466766
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_007
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466768
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_009
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_010
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466764
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_015
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466763
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_018
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466765
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_016
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466762
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_003
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466761
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_002
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466758
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_013
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466760
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_004
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466756
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_008
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466757
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_006
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466754
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_011
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466755
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_014
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466752
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_012
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466753
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138949_001
NEWS - Böllerverbot: In Rotterdam können bereits gekaufte Feuerwerksartikel zurückgegeben werden
Rotterdam starts with fireworks hand-in campaign for large cities, Netherlands - 22 Dec 2020
A municipal employee shows fireworks that have been returned at a return point of the municipality of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 22 December 2020. Rotterdam is the first of the major cities to start a fireworks return campaign. People can hand in up to 25 kilos of fireworks, without being fined or having a criminal record. After the introduction of the national ban, possession of fireworks is illegal.
22 Dec 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31466749
(c) Dukas -
DUK10084341_021
FEATURE - Best of: Bilder des Tages
A stork pictured flying with a bag in its peak in Madrid. The number of white storks nesting on trees at zoo has increased between 200& and 300% in the last décade due to they easily find food here. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) - PACIFIC9020343.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000690_000007/Credit:Jorge Sanz/PACIFIC PRESS/SIPA/1801251230 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00841402
(c) Dukas -
DUK10084292_012
FEATURE - Best of: Bilder des Tages
January 24, 2018 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - A stork pictured flying with a bag in its peak in Madrid. The number of white storks nesting on trees at zoo has increased between 200& and 300% in the last décade due to they easily find food here (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10078094_043
FEATURE - Best of - Bilder des Tages
November 14, 2017 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - According the Spanish Ornithological Society 'SEO/Birdlife', a high number of White storks (Ciconia ciconia), 7.500 in 1995 rising to 30.000 in 2016, have stopped their annual migration from Northern Europe to Africa instead staying in Spain and Portugal for winter. Seen here in their nests in trees of Madrid zoo, where they easily find food (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10077335_019
FEATURE - Die Bilder des Tages
October 28, 2017 - San Miguel De Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico - Old rusted cars scatter across a junk yard outside San Miguel de Allende, Mexico (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016305_033
EXKLUSIV - Margot Robbie mistet ihr Haus aus
04 Feb 2016 - London - UK
*EXCLUSIVE ALL ROUND PICTURES*
Australian actress Margot Robbie and her british boyfriend Tom Ackerley are pictured leaving the house and getting on the tube early morning then they returned at home where together with some friends they started to decluttering their home leaving some junk in the street and moving allot of their belongins especially bycicles with an hired removal van
BYLINE MUST READ : XPOSUREPHOTOS.COM
***UK CLIENTS - PICTURES CONTAINING CHILDREN PLEASE PIXELATE FACE PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ***
**UK CLIENTS MUST CALL PRIOR TO TV OR ONLINE USAGE PLEASE TELEPHONE 442083442007 (FOTO: DUKAS/XPOSURE)
Double Fee! -
DUK10016305_032
EXKLUSIV - Margot Robbie mistet ihr Haus aus
04 Feb 2016 - London - UK
*EXCLUSIVE ALL ROUND PICTURES*
Australian actress Margot Robbie and her british boyfriend Tom Ackerley are pictured leaving the house and getting on the tube early morning then they returned at home where together with some friends they started to decluttering their home leaving some junk in the street and moving allot of their belongins especially bycicles with an hired removal van
BYLINE MUST READ : XPOSUREPHOTOS.COM
***UK CLIENTS - PICTURES CONTAINING CHILDREN PLEASE PIXELATE FACE PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ***
**UK CLIENTS MUST CALL PRIOR TO TV OR ONLINE USAGE PLEASE TELEPHONE 442083442007 (FOTO: DUKAS/XPOSURE)
Double Fee! -
DUK10016305_020
EXKLUSIV - Margot Robbie mistet ihr Haus aus
04 Feb 2016 - London - UK
*EXCLUSIVE ALL ROUND PICTURES*
Australian actress Margot Robbie and her british boyfriend Tom Ackerley are pictured leaving the house and getting on the tube early morning then they returned at home where together with some friends they started to decluttering their home leaving some junk in the street and moving allot of their belongins especially bycicles with an hired removal van
BYLINE MUST READ : XPOSUREPHOTOS.COM
***UK CLIENTS - PICTURES CONTAINING CHILDREN PLEASE PIXELATE FACE PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ***
**UK CLIENTS MUST CALL PRIOR TO TV OR ONLINE USAGE PLEASE TELEPHONE 442083442007 (FOTO: DUKAS/XPOSURE)
Double Fee! -
DUK10016305_015
EXKLUSIV - Margot Robbie mistet ihr Haus aus
04 Feb 2016 - London - UK
*EXCLUSIVE ALL ROUND PICTURES*
Australian actress Margot Robbie and her british boyfriend Tom Ackerley are pictured leaving the house and getting on the tube early morning then they returned at home where together with some friends they started to decluttering their home leaving some junk in the street and moving allot of their belongins especially bycicles with an hired removal van
BYLINE MUST READ : XPOSUREPHOTOS.COM
***UK CLIENTS - PICTURES CONTAINING CHILDREN PLEASE PIXELATE FACE PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ***
**UK CLIENTS MUST CALL PRIOR TO TV OR ONLINE USAGE PLEASE TELEPHONE 442083442007 (FOTO: DUKAS/XPOSURE)
Double Fee! -
