"periscope"

#11913137

3 January 2025

An Indian schoolgirl looks through the periscope of the Indian army FLAME WPN system during the ''Know Your Army mela'' at Golconda Fort in Hyderabad, India, on January 3, 2024.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7696646

27 January 2022

A woman holds a placard reading 'After-school centre, we aren't a day care centre, yes for children activities but for that we need time'. Between 3000 and 4000 people demonstrated in the streets of Toulouse called by nearly all trade unions(CGT, FSU, SUD, FO). A lot of people from the National Education were there (teachers, AESH, etc.)still angered by the conduct of Education Ministter J.-M. Blanquer who announced the new sanitary protocols from its holidays in Ibiza the day before the retruen of christmas holidays. Protesters demand better wages, better working conditions and more means for public services (education, university, hospitals, etc.) Toulouse. France. January 27th 2022.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6650290

24 April 2021

Grease oil bottle for periscope, crew floor mat and sponges seen as part of missing Indonesian navy submarine KRI Nanggala 402 displayed during press conference at Ngurah Rai Military Air Base in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia on April 24 2021. A military submarine reported missing in north of Bali sea during torpedo drill with 53 crews abroad since Wednesday 21 April 2021. The submarine stated from missing to sunk as evidenced being found.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184964

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184966

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184968

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184970

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184972

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184974

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184976

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184978

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184980

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184982

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184984

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184986

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#6184988

13 November 2020

***Photo taken Oct. 20, 2020 made available Nov. 13, 2020*** The last Bulgarian military submarine "Slava" became a museum. This was thanks to the Union of Submariners in Bulgaria, which wanted the vessel to be immortalized. For the veteran submariners from Varna, "Slava" was not just a vessel, but a way of life. That is why they decided absolutely voluntarily and with their own funds to turn the submarine into a museum. The veterans fondly remember the strength of our submarine fleet. "The best years of my life were spent on submarines, and "Slava" is one of them. The greatest day was when all 4 submarines were at the sea. This happened only once and we were proud of it. Otherwise, a lot of events have happened - both good and bad, but we only remember the good, "said Cap. I rank Stanko Stankov - Chairman of the "Union of Submariners". On the board the submarine the midshipman Tsvetko Tsvetkov fondly remembers the glorious years. "For me personally, the submarine is not only a ship, not only a submarine, but also a home. Not only for me, but also for all those who have served," he said. When entering the submarine, the special atmosphere is immediately felt. With a sense of humor, midshipman Tsvetkov tells us about the so-called "equal number." "This means that the number of dives should be equal to the number of rafts, because if this number is violated, it is bad," he explained. However, the midshipman remembers with sadness the moment when the submarine was taken out of the sea and use. "I went on the boat. It was like saying goodbye to a loved one. "Slava" died. Because everything is gutted, cables are cut, I have no words. And then the idea arose in me and the desire for one of the submarines to be scrapped to become a museum," Tsvetkov said. "Slava" is electrified with an ecological system through solar panels and a wind generator. Volunteers from the Union of Submariners restored the periscope and antenna lifting systems. Funds from ticket sales still goes

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.