taking Earth observations/images. In 2010 a research facility was brought to the station, called WORF, and the first photo with it was taken in January 2011. WORF was delivered by ISS Flight 19A (which was STS-131) . WORF In 2010 the WORF was brought to ISS aboard STS-131 and installed. This is a facility that uses the Destiny nadir window to support various types of photography and observation. WORF, which stands for Window Observational Research Facility is constructed based on International Standard Payload Rack (ISPR) and EXPRESS Rack program technology. The first photo taken by WORF was on January 21, 2011 with Ag Cam. The name WORF is an allusion to Worf, the fictional character of the same name who appeared in the science fiction television and film franchise Star Trek. A special mission patch for WORF was issued that featured text written in the Klingon language. Another cross-over of the Star Trek franchise and space exploration was the naming of Space Shuttle Enterprise. A similar window is Nauka module's porthole window. In media The module Destiny is featured in the 2013 film Gravity. The module, identified as "the 2001 module Destiny", was originally intended to be the small section of Alpha (the future name of the ISS) used as a throne at the end of the 2017 film Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets and covers this role in the novelization, but, in the final shooting of the film, it was replaced by the Apollo Command/Service Module Destiny 2005, modified with artificial gravity and a speakerphone-like radio system. See also After its installation, habitation and use of Destiny is similar to ISS history as an integrated part of that Space station: List of ISS Expeditions List of International Space Station crew List of International Space Station visitors List of human spaceflights to the ISS References External links NASA - Destiny Components of the International Space Station Laboratories Spacecraft launched in 2001 Spacecraft launched by the Space Shuttle