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Headline: Chernobyl nuclear power plantDate: 04.03.1998Image text: Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Russia. [automated translation]Photo: bonn-sequenzImage number: 00013632Chernobyl nuclear power plantChernobyl nuclear power plant in Russia. [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: disabled childrenDate: 01.03.1994Image text: Date of recording: 01.03.1994 Minsk - Novinki, aftermath of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: custody centre for mentally handicapped children classified as 'not eligible', tied-up boy in straitjacket. [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115272Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: disabled childrenDate of recording: 01.03.1994 Minsk - Novinki, aftermath of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: custody centre for mentally handicapped children classified as 'not eligible', tied-up boy in straitjacket. [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: disabled childrenDate: 01.03.1994Image text: Recording date: 01.03.1994 Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: cancer department of the Barowljanj hospital, leukaemic child at the piano. [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115271Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: disabled childrenRecording date: 01.03.1994 Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: cancer department of the Barowljanj hospital, leukaemic child at the piano. [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: Sanatorium for childrenDate: 01.03.1994Image text: Date of recording: 01.03.1994 Ostroschitski village north of Minsk Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe of 26.04.86: sanatorium for children from contaminated but still inhabited areas (recreational stays), quartz irradiation of the respiratory tract [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115270Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: Sanatorium for childrenDate of recording: 01.03.1994 Ostroschitski village north of Minsk Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe of 26.04.86: sanatorium for children from contaminated but still inhabited areas (recreational stays), quartz irradiation of the respiratory tract [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: Children's sanatorium (1994)Date: 01.03.1994Image text: Date of recording: 01.03.1994 Ostroschitski village north of Minsk, consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe of 26.04.86: sanatorium for children from contaminated but still inhabited areas (recreational stays), massage. [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115269Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: Children's sanatorium (1994)Date of recording: 01.03.1994 Ostroschitski village north of Minsk, consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe of 26.04.86: sanatorium for children from contaminated but still inhabited areas (recreational stays), massage. [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: children suffering from leukaemiaDate: 01.03.1994Image text: Recording date: 01.03.1994 Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: cancer ward of the Barowljanj hospital, leukaemic child with wheelchair [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115268Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: children suffering from leukaemiaRecording date: 01.03.1994 Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: cancer ward of the Barowljanj hospital, leukaemic child with wheelchair [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: disabled children (1994)Date: 01.03.1994Image text: Recording date: 01.03.1994 Minsk - Novinki, aftermath of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: custodial institution for mentally handicapped children classified as 'not eligible', dormitory [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115267Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: disabled children (1994)Recording date: 01.03.1994 Minsk - Novinki, aftermath of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe: custodial institution for mentally handicapped children classified as 'not eligible', dormitory [automated translation]
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Headline: Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: Sanatorium for childrenDate: 01.03.1994Image text: Village Ostroschitski north of Minsk Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe of 26.04.86: Sanatorium for children from contaminated but still inhabited areas (recreational stays), treatment of respiratory tracts [automated translation]Photo: Martin FejerImage number: 00115266Consequences of the Chernobyl disaster: Sanatorium for childrenVillage Ostroschitski north of Minsk Consequences of the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe of 26.04.86: Sanatorium for children from contaminated but still inhabited areas (recreational stays), treatment of respiratory tracts [automated translation]
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Headline: Franz Josef Strauß und Hartmut Bäumer nach der Landtagswahl 1986Date: 22.10.1986Image text: Der Fraktionssprecher der Grünen, Hartmut Bäumer (re.), überreicht dem bayerischen Ministerpräsidenten Franz Josef Strauß (li.) einen Blumenstrauß in der konstituierenden Sitzung des Landtags. Mit den Wahlen von 1986 zogen die Grünen erstmals in den Landtag ein. Vor Strauß liegt bereits ein Päckchen mit Heu, das nach dem Reaktorunfall von Tschernobyl verstrahlt wurde. Links neben Strauß Georg Tandler.Photo: Günther ReispImage number: 00133093Franz Josef Strauß und Hartmut Bäumer nach der Landtagswahl 1986Der Fraktionssprecher der Grünen, Hartmut Bäumer (re.), überreicht dem bayerischen Ministerpräsidenten Franz Josef Strauß (li.) einen Blumenstrauß in der konstituierenden Sitzung des Landtags. Mit den Wahlen von 1986 zogen die Grünen erstmals in den Landtag ein. Vor Strauß liegt bereits ein Päckchen mit Heu, das nach dem Reaktorunfall von Tschernobyl verstrahlt wurde. Links neben Strauß Georg Tandler.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: A weathered book and plants near the accidental reactor in Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136083Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990A weathered book and plants near the accidental reactor in Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Central square of the city of Pripyat, the nearest city to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136082Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Central square of the city of Pripyat, the nearest city to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Bernhard Fricke bei der Anti-Atomraft Demonstration von 'David gegen Goliath'Date: 26.04.2001Image text: Stadtrat Bernhard Fricke (vorn) bei der Anti-Atomraft Demonstration von 'David gegen Goliath' auf dem Münchner Marienplatz anläßllich des 15. Jahrestag von Tschernobyl.Photo: Brenninger KlausImage number: 00003071Bernhard Fricke bei der Anti-Atomraft Demonstration von 'David gegen Goliath'Stadtrat Bernhard Fricke (vorn) bei der Anti-Atomraft Demonstration von 'David gegen Goliath' auf dem Münchner Marienplatz anläßllich des 15. Jahrestag von Tschernobyl.
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Headline: Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Control station at the uninhabitable 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136081Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Control station at the uninhabitable 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Car scooter in the city of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136080Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Car scooter in the city of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Decayed ship swing at the fair in the city of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136079Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Decayed ship swing at the fair in the city of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Broken ship swing at the fair in the city of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136078Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Broken ship swing at the fair in the city of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Restaurant in the center of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136077Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Restaurant in the center of Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Propaganda in Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136076Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Propaganda in Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: The reactor which caused the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: The Chernobyl disaster reactor in the concrete sarcophagus.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136075The reactor which caused the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1990The Chernobyl disaster reactor in the concrete sarcophagus.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Town sign of the city of Pripyat with the accident reactor in the background. Pripyat is the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. The city was evacuated only 36 hours after the reactor accident on 26.4.1986, the residents were left in the belief that they could soon return home. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136074Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Town sign of the city of Pripyat with the accident reactor in the background. Pripyat is the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. The city was evacuated only 36 hours after the reactor accident on 26.4.1986, the residents were left in the belief that they could soon return home. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: The reactor which caused the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Radiated landscape in the 30 km restricted zone, in the background the Chernobyl disaster reactor in the concrete sarcophagus.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136073The reactor which caused the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1990Radiated landscape in the 30 km restricted zone, in the background the Chernobyl disaster reactor in the concrete sarcophagus.
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Headline: The reactor which caused the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Radiated landscape in the 30 km restricted zone, in the background the Chernobyl disaster reactor in the concrete sarcophagus.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136072The reactor which caused the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1990Radiated landscape in the 30 km restricted zone, in the background the Chernobyl disaster reactor in the concrete sarcophagus.
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Headline: Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: A woman inspects the bus for radiation damage at the exit from the uninhabitable 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136071Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990A woman inspects the bus for radiation damage at the exit from the uninhabitable 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.
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Headline: Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Control station at the uninhabitable 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136070Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Control station at the uninhabitable 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.
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Headline: Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Shelves and laundry in a nursery in Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136069Prypjat, an abandoned city near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Shelves and laundry in a nursery in Pripyat, the nearest town to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was not until 36 hours after the reactor accident that the city was evacuated, leaving the residents believing that they could return home soon. Today, the ghost town lies in the middle of the 30 km uninhabitable zone around the reactor.
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Headline: Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Date: 01.01.1990Image text: Control station at the 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.Photo: Jürgen WassmuthImage number: 00136068Control station at the 30 km Zone near the Chernobyl disaster site, 1990Control station at the 30 km Zone around the Chernobyl disaster reactor.
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Headline: Hartmut Baeumer speaks on the Marienplatz in Munich, 1986Date: 22.10.1986Image text: The Green Party politician Hartmut Baeumer speaks in front of the Town Hall on Marienplatz at a rally of the Green Party that was newly elected in the Landtag. In his hand he holds a package of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl disaster with cesium. Subsequently he members of the group move to the constituent meeting in the Maximilianeum.Photo: amwImage number: 00138637Hartmut Baeumer speaks on the Marienplatz in Munich, 1986The Green Party politician Hartmut Baeumer speaks in front of the Town Hall on Marienplatz at a rally of the Green Party that was newly elected in the Landtag. In his hand he holds a package of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl disaster with cesium. Subsequently he members of the group move to the constituent meeting in the Maximilianeum.
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Headline: Hartmut Baeumer speaks on the Marienplatz in Munich, 1986Date: 22.10.1986Image text: The Green Party politician Hartmut Baeumer speaks on the Marienplatz. at a rally of the Green Party that was newly elected in the Landtag. In his hand he holds a package of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl disaster with cesium. Subsequently the members of the group move to the constituent meeting in the Maximilianeum. Lef,t Margarete Bause.Photo: amwImage number: 00138635Hartmut Baeumer speaks on the Marienplatz in Munich, 1986The Green Party politician Hartmut Baeumer speaks on the Marienplatz. at a rally of the Green Party that was newly elected in the Landtag. In his hand he holds a package of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl disaster with cesium. Subsequently the members of the group move to the constituent meeting in the Maximilianeum. Lef,t Margarete Bause.
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Headline: Christian Magerl in Munich, 1986Date: 22.10.1986Image text: The Green politicians Christian Magerl (front right) and Ruth Paulig (front left, behind them Christine Scheel) on the way from a rally on the Marienplatz to the constituent meeting of the state parliament in the Maximilianeum. In his hand he holds a package of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl disaster with cesium. In the background at left, Raimund Kamm. Right a bus of the Line 52 and the department store Ludwig Beck.Photo: amwImage number: 00138634Christian Magerl in Munich, 1986The Green politicians Christian Magerl (front right) and Ruth Paulig (front left, behind them Christine Scheel) on the way from a rally on the Marienplatz to the constituent meeting of the state parliament in the Maximilianeum. In his hand he holds a package of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl disaster with cesium. In the background at left, Raimund Kamm. Right a bus of the Line 52 and the department store Ludwig Beck.
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Headline: Christian Magerl und Poliitker der Grünen auf dem Weg in den Landtag, 1986Date: 22.10.1986Image text: Aufnahmedatum: 22.10.1986 Der Grünen-Politiker Christian Magerl (Bildmitte) mit Kollegen seiner neu in den bayerischen Landtag gewählten Fraktion auf dem Weg von einer Kundgebung auf dem Marienplatz zur konstituierenden Sitzung des Landtags im Maximilianeum. In seiner Hand hält er ein Paket mit Heu, das durch das Tschernobyl-Unglück mit Caesium verstrahlt wurde. Im Hintergrund links Margarete Bause.Photo: Günther ReispImage number: 00138633Christian Magerl und Poliitker der Grünen auf dem Weg in den Landtag, 1986Aufnahmedatum: 22.10.1986 Der Grünen-Politiker Christian Magerl (Bildmitte) mit Kollegen seiner neu in den bayerischen Landtag gewählten Fraktion auf dem Weg von einer Kundgebung auf dem Marienplatz zur konstituierenden Sitzung des Landtags im Maximilianeum. In seiner Hand hält er ein Paket mit Heu, das durch das Tschernobyl-Unglück mit Caesium verstrahlt wurde. Im Hintergrund links Margarete Bause.
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Headline: The Greens are elected in the Bavarian Landtag, 1986Date: 01.01.1986Image text: On the occasion of the entry into the state parliament, the group of the Greens had actually wanted to bring a car with hay (cesium) irradiated by the reactor accident at Chernobyl. It was, however, confiscated by the police.Photo: amwImage number: 00138632The Greens are elected in the Bavarian Landtag, 1986On the occasion of the entry into the state parliament, the group of the Greens had actually wanted to bring a car with hay (cesium) irradiated by the reactor accident at Chernobyl. It was, however, confiscated by the police.
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Headline: Hartmut Baeumer presents a bouquet of flowers to Franz Josef Strauss, 1986Date: 22.10.1986Image text: One of the chairmen of the newly elected Green Party group, Hartmut Baeumer (left), hands over a bouquet of sunflowers to the CSU chairman and re-elected prime minister Franz Josef Strauss (sitting on the left) during the constituent meeting. Another gift was a packet of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl accident. Right next to the bouquet, Gerold Tandler.Photo: amwImage number: 00138628Hartmut Baeumer presents a bouquet of flowers to Franz Josef Strauss, 1986One of the chairmen of the newly elected Green Party group, Hartmut Baeumer (left), hands over a bouquet of sunflowers to the CSU chairman and re-elected prime minister Franz Josef Strauss (sitting on the left) during the constituent meeting. Another gift was a packet of hay contaminated by the Chernobyl accident. Right next to the bouquet, Gerold Tandler.
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Headline: Poster after the Chernobyl disaster, 1987Date: 01.01.1987Image text: A comparison of Russian and German radioactivity in response to the political statement following the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.Photo: Martin LangerImage number: 00141818Poster after the Chernobyl disaster, 1987A comparison of Russian and German radioactivity in response to the political statement following the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.
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Headline: Protest against the consequences of the Chernobyl reactor accident, 1986Date: 01.01.1986Image text: On the bike path along the east bank of the Isar: "Hoppe, hoppe Reiter, strahl nur munter weiter / bist Du auch noch so schlau / trifft dich doch der Supergau". (English translation:"Hop, hop rider, beam cheerfully on / you are still so smart / but the disaster will meet you".)Photo: Karl-Heinz EggingerImage number: 00141814Protest against the consequences of the Chernobyl reactor accident, 1986On the bike path along the east bank of the Isar: "Hoppe, hoppe Reiter, strahl nur munter weiter / bist Du auch noch so schlau / trifft dich doch der Supergau". (English translation:"Hop, hop rider, beam cheerfully on / you are still so smart / but the disaster will meet you".)
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Headline: Hilfsgüterkonvoi nach WeißrußlandDate: 10.04.2003Image text: Edmund Lengfelder und Christine Frenzel beim LKW- Beladen für ihre Tschernobyl-HilfenPhoto: Andreas HeddergottImage number: 00017224Hilfsgüterkonvoi nach WeißrußlandEdmund Lengfelder und Christine Frenzel beim LKW- Beladen für ihre Tschernobyl-Hilfen
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Headline: Protest against the consequences of the Chernobyl reactor accident, 1986Date: 10.05.1986Image text: Protesters call for the immediate shutdown of the Hamm-Uentrop nuclear power plant and hold journals bearing the words "Chernobyl is everywhere" during the blockade of the gates.Photo: Manfred VollmerImage number: 00141813Protest against the consequences of the Chernobyl reactor accident, 1986Protesters call for the immediate shutdown of the Hamm-Uentrop nuclear power plant and hold journals bearing the words "Chernobyl is everywhere" during the blockade of the gates.
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Headline: Hilfsgüterkonvoi nach WeißrußlandDate: 10.04.2003Image text: Edmund Lengfelder und Christine Frenzel beim LKW- Beladen für ihre Tschernobyl-HilfePhoto: Andreas HeddergottImage number: 00017223Hilfsgüterkonvoi nach WeißrußlandEdmund Lengfelder und Christine Frenzel beim LKW- Beladen für ihre Tschernobyl-Hilfe
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Headline: Old couple in a village not far from ChernobylDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Recording date: 05.06.1998 Only a few, mainly elderly people have returned to their old villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. The couple lives again in their village, only 18 kilometers as the crow flies from the exploded Chernobyl nuclear reactor. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115264Old couple in a village not far from ChernobylRecording date: 05.06.1998 Only a few, mainly elderly people have returned to their old villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. The couple lives again in their village, only 18 kilometers as the crow flies from the exploded Chernobyl nuclear reactor. [automated translation]
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Headline: Boy plays soccerDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Photo date: 05.06.1998 On the streets of Choiniki children play soccer. Choiniki is located 25 kilometers away from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115263Boy plays soccerPhoto date: 05.06.1998 On the streets of Choiniki children play soccer. Choiniki is located 25 kilometers away from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]
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Headline: Late consequence of the Chernobyl disaster: boy born without earsDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Recording date: 05.06.1998 8 A boy from Choiniki, 25 kilometers from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, suffers from the late effects: He was born without ears. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115262Late consequence of the Chernobyl disaster: boy born without earsRecording date: 05.06.1998 8 A boy from Choiniki, 25 kilometers from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, suffers from the late effects: He was born without ears. [automated translation]
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Headline: Toys for children in the Chernobyl areaDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Recording date: 05.06.1998 With an aid transport from Germany to the Belarusian villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, stuffed animals for children have arrived. Choiniki is 25 kilometers away from Chernobyl. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115259Toys for children in the Chernobyl areaRecording date: 05.06.1998 With an aid transport from Germany to the Belarusian villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, stuffed animals for children have arrived. Choiniki is 25 kilometers away from Chernobyl. [automated translation]
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Headline: Old people in a village not far from ChernobylDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Recording date: 05.06.1998 Only a few people have returned to their old villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115253Old people in a village not far from ChernobylRecording date: 05.06.1998 Only a few people have returned to their old villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. [automated translation]
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Headline: Two old women in a village not far from ChernobylDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Recording date: 05.06.1998 Only a few old people have returned to their old villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. The two old women live in a village 18 kilometers as the crow flies from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115252Two old women in a village not far from ChernobylRecording date: 05.06.1998 Only a few old people have returned to their old villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. The two old women live in a village 18 kilometers as the crow flies from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. [automated translation]
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Headline: Bicycles for children in the Chernobyl areaDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Date of recording: 05.06.1998 With an aid transport from Germany to the Belarusian villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, bicycles for children have also arrived. Choiniki is located 25 kilometers from Chernobyl. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115249Bicycles for children in the Chernobyl areaDate of recording: 05.06.1998 With an aid transport from Germany to the Belarusian villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, bicycles for children have also arrived. Choiniki is located 25 kilometers from Chernobyl. [automated translation]
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Headline: Old woman from Choiniki with aid delivery from Germany, 1998Date: 05.06.1998Image text: Photo date: 05.06.1998 An aid transport from Germany brought relief packages to the Belarusian villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. An old woman from Choiniki, 25 kilometers as the crow flies from the nuclear reactor, is happy about the relief supplies. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00130714Old woman from Choiniki with aid delivery from Germany, 1998Photo date: 05.06.1998 An aid transport from Germany brought relief packages to the Belarusian villages on the edge of the exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. An old woman from Choiniki, 25 kilometers as the crow flies from the nuclear reactor, is happy about the relief supplies. [automated translation]
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Headline: Abandoned village in the Chernobyl exclusion zone, 1998Date: 05.06.1998Image text: Photo date: 05.06.1998 An abandoned village in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00130713Abandoned village in the Chernobyl exclusion zone, 1998Photo date: 05.06.1998 An abandoned village in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]
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Headline: Roadblock on the edge of the Chernobyl exclusion zoneDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Date of recording: 05.06.1998 Roadblock on the edge of the exclusion zone, 12 kilometers from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115261Roadblock on the edge of the Chernobyl exclusion zoneDate of recording: 05.06.1998 Roadblock on the edge of the exclusion zone, 12 kilometers from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]
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Headline: Apartment in the evacuated Chernobyl exclusion zoneDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Date of recording: 05.06.1998 Apartment in an abandoned village in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian accident reactor Chernobyl. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115260Apartment in the evacuated Chernobyl exclusion zoneDate of recording: 05.06.1998 Apartment in an abandoned village in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian accident reactor Chernobyl. [automated translation]
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Headline: Scientific station in the Chernobyl exclusion zoneDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Recording date: 05.06.1998 Scientific station in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. The leading professor explains to the visitors the accompanying scientific work resulting from the measurements of radioactivity in the exclusion zone. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115258Scientific station in the Chernobyl exclusion zoneRecording date: 05.06.1998 Scientific station in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian nuclear reactor Chernobyl. The leading professor explains to the visitors the accompanying scientific work resulting from the measurements of radioactivity in the exclusion zone. [automated translation]
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Headline: House in the evacuated Chernobyl exclusion zoneDate: 05.06.1998Image text: Photo date: 05.06.1998 An abandoned village in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]Photo: JOKERImage number: 00115257House in the evacuated Chernobyl exclusion zonePhoto date: 05.06.1998 An abandoned village in the exclusion zone, 8 kilometers as the crow flies from the Ukrainian Chernobyl accident reactor. [automated translation]
DOSSIER Reacto accident in Chernobyl - Place of accident and after-effects 55 Images



