Richard Silliboy, a farmer, artist and the vicepresident-leader of the Micmak autonomous county on Arostook.
Richard Silliboy, a farmer, artist and the vicepresident-leader of the Micmak autonomous county on Arostook.
Rothera Research Station, the capital of the British Antarctic Territory, which after Doomsday and is a sector of Antarctica claimed by the Dominion of South Africa. (The Antarctic Treaty is now defunct and the Dominion maintain a small permanent town on the coast of the Weddell Sea to attempt to get the natural resources located there.)
A pre-Doomsday greek Mirage F1CG used by the Air Force of the Greek Federation, as the reserve plane of each member of the federation.
Bahrain International Airport, on 1984. The Qantas planes were on route to Australia, when they had to made emergency landings on Doomsday.
Western end of the small border fence at the Wadden Sea, between North Germany and Denmark
Polar bears at an abandoned Soviet weather station on Kolyuchin Island, Socialist Siberia
After Doomsday, the Twelve Grapes spanish tradition that consists of eating a grape with each clock bell strike at midnight of December 31 to welcome the New Year has been retransmited via television and radio from Santa Cruz de Tenerife (and Palma de Mallorca, since 2010 on the Republic of Spain), Jaca (Iberian Confederation), León, Oviedo (Asturias), Santiago de Compostela (Galiza), Tortosa (Aragón), Andorra and Vitoria-Gasteiz (Pays-Libre-des-Basques/País-Libre Vasco/Euskaldunon Herri Askea), to each country on former Spain
New Year postcard from the USSR (1980), reused on Socialist Siberia
Ded Moroz’ bag of gifts has a sport bag and other things on it, along a giant version of Misha, the olympic mascot of Moscow 1980
A handy informational booklet about Tōdaiji Temple (東大寺) in Nara published in 1999, with a cover featuring a close-up view of the massive image of the cosmic buddha Vairocana (毘盧遮那仏) in the Great Buddha Hall (大仏殿), from Nara, Japan
Sanatorium of the Black Sea Fleet, on Yalta, Crimea. It hosted a refugee camp after Doomsday
Tuscan soldier from the 'Folgore’ Parachute Brigade; on a field uniform; he is camouflaged uniform now only worn by paratroopers and marines; note padding at shoulder, elbow and knee. Berets are maroon for paratroopers (including Carabinieri battalion), cornflower blue for Army aviation, green for Lagunari, black (before 1982, khaki drab) for all other branches, with silver metal branch badges usually in a ringed version of the peaked cap badge. The weapon here is the folding-stock BM-59 rifle.
The only F-16 of Friesland and one of the few planes of that series that survived Doomsday
The former 322nd squadron RNAIF was the first Dutch F-16 to become operational. This happened on May 1st, 1981. Although it was an interception squadron in the F-104G era, it now became operational in the FBA task. Which was very rare for a Leeuwarden based squadron at that time. The CWI task was added a year later. From that moment onwards it was mainly active in the QRA task. This plane got storaged after Doomsday, after Leeuwarden AFB didn´t got nuked