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DUKAS_190153915_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153913_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153912_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153911_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153910_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153909_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153908_NUR
Louvre Museum In Paris Closed After Robbery
The investigative police unit is present on the riverside of the Louvre Museum after a robbery in Paris, France, on October 19, 2025. Robbers break into the Louvre and flee with jewelry on the morning of October 19, 2025, a source close to the case says, adding that its value is still being evaluated. A police source says an unknown number of thieves arrive on a scooter armed with small chainsaws and use a goods lift to reach the room they are targeting. Here is the freight elevator used by the thieves to access the room. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_15247119_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281u )
Preparation of the nacelle (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247112_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281o )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247111_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281l )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247110_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281m )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247109_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281k )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247108_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281j )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247106_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281f )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247104_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281e )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247101_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281c )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247100_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281d )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247099_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281b )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15247090_REX
Erection of the Suzlon Wind Turbine, part of the world's largest multi-site wind farm, Gujarat, India - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Parker/CHI-Photo / Rex Features ( 1219281a )
The three 42-metre rotors which convert kinetic energy into electrical, are connected to the nacelle on the ground before being lifted up to the top of the tower using a 500 tonne German-built crane, Construction of wind turbines is easiest from October to March when desert wind speeds are low. If climatic conditions are right, a single turbine can be built in 24 hours
The Suzlon Wind Turbine
As the world looks towards greener methods of energy production, rapidly developing countries like India and China are forced to negotiate the fine balance between environment and progress.
Given its natural environment, India is well positioned to exploit natural energy in a big way; the rivers of the Himalayas gave birth to a long history with hydroelectric power - the first station being built in the foothills of the Himalayas in Dharamsala in 1906.
With the absence of carbon dioxide emissions, HEP is considered to be a relatively green generation method and it now accounts for over one fifth of the total energy production in India.
But in the last decade, the efforts are shifting towards wind and solar energy - becoming increasingly ethically preferable despite their high cost and often small scale of operation.
Of the two, wind energy is proven, scalable, advanced, and easy to install quickly, something that India is taking full advantage of. While the US is the world's largest producer of wind energy with 21% of the global 121 Gigawatt output, India is now the largest producer in Asia, having recently overtaken China.
The Indian government is enthusiastically supporting renewable energy development. This effort is critical to India's energy security, given that over 30% of its export revenue is spent on imported oil and petroleum products.
Suzlon Energy is an Indian company established in 1995 ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELPQWKSSV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_137209639_DAL
Rolling stones
Mick Jagger et Ron Wood sur la Nacelle le 14 juin 1982 à l'hippodrome d'Auteuil.
© photo Jean-Marc Birraux_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_137209449_DAL
Rolling stones
Mick Jagger et Ron Wood sur la Nacelle le 14 juin 1982 à l'hippodrome d'Auteuil.
© photo Jean-Marc Birraux_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_137209447_DAL
Rolling stones
Mick Jagger et Ron Wood sur la Nacelle le 14 juin 1982 à l'hippodrome d'Auteuil.
© photo Jean-Marc Birraux_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_137209445_DAL
Rolling stones
Mick Jagger et Ron Wood sur la Nacelle le 14 juin 1982 à l'hippodrome d'Auteuil.
© photo Jean-Marc Birraux_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_137208993_DAL
Rolling stones
Mick Jagger sur la Nacelle le 13 ou 14 juin 1982 à l'hippodrome d'Auteuil.
© photo Jean-Marc Birraux_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_137208991_DAL
Rolling stones
Mick Jagger sur la Nacelle le 13 ou 14 juin 1982 à l'hippodrome d'Auteuil.
© photo Jean-Marc Birraux_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE aprf