FROM THE PAST

Dogs in line for a dose of cocaine during an experiment to study the effects of drugs on living organisms. Peru, 1950. FROM THE PAST

A soldier who survived the horrors of war. Vietnam, 1966. After jumping out of the plane, he witnessed how the plane flew under his parachute and crashed into a mountain. FROM THE PAST

Alcohol prepared for destruction during prohibition. USA, 1924. FROM THE PAST

The opening of the tomb of Tutankhamun, inside which was a huge sarcophagus made of wood covered with gold leaves, 1923 FROM THE PAST

Engineer Asen Yordanov demonstrates his invention — an airbag for passenger aircraft, 1957. FROM THE PAST

In 1968, the first disqualification of an athlete for doping occurred. Pentathlete Hans-Gunnar Liljenvall was suspended when alcohol was found in his blood. FROM THE PAST

A Japanese woman carries her children in a bucket on her head, 1900s. FROM THE PAST

A prisoner of war caught trying to escape through a sewer. Colditz Prison Camp, Leipzig, Germany, 1943 FROM THE PAST

A worker bottling ketchup at the original Heinz factory, circa 1897. FROM THE PAST

Warehouse workers check the parmesan cheese wheel, Parma, Italy, 1960s. FROM THE PAST

The car is tested for resistance to a lightning strike by applying a discharge of 3 million volts, 1942. FROM THE PAST

A pistol with a camera that fires just before the shot, 1938. FROM THE PAST

London in the 1930s. FROM THE PAST

The V-shaped bed, created in 1932, provides perfect body support at every point, contributing to a better rest. FROM THE PAST

On July 2, 1961, Hemingway committed suicide. In the early 1980s, after a request to the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act, it became known that his suspicions were justified: he was indeed being followed, phones were tapped, mail was being read, and accounts were being monitored. FROM THE PAST

Hemingway has experienced many illnesses and misfortunes: skin cancer, anthrax, anemia, malaria, diabetes, hepatitis and pneumonia. He came out alive from two plane crashes, despite a ruptured kidney and spleen, as well as a broken vertebra at the base of his skull, which, fortunately, healed correctly, saving him from paralysis. He suffered from concussions almost every year. In the last years of his life, Hemingway struggled with severe depression. It seemed to him that FBI agents were watching him, phones were tapped, bugs were installed, his mail was being read, and bank accounts were being monitored... Hemingway was prescribed electroshock therapy to treat depression, and after 13 sessions he lost his memory, which deprived him of the ability to write.

A visual demonstration of the strength of the car, the 1930s. FROM THE PAST

The first remote-controlled copter, 1941. FROM THE PAST

The Golden Arrow is a car that set a speed record of 372 km/h in 1929. FROM THE PAST

10-year-old Angelina Jolie and her father Jon Voight at the Academy Awards ceremony, 1986 FROM THE PAST