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@Salopcal

Aircraft Engineer - Royal Navy. UK Armed Forces & Royal Navy Basketball team manager. 👑🦁🦅⚓🇬🇧🏀

Camborne, England Katılım Eylül 2010
993 Takip Edilen421 Takipçiler
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Navy Lookout
Navy Lookout@NavyLookout·
Ex-Royal Navy Sea King employed on Search and Rescue duties by 🇺🇦@UA_NAVY (Crewman sporting an RN helmet patch, presumably acquired while training in the UK)
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Ministry of Defence 🇬🇧
As the situation in the Middle East remains volatile, we are deploying our Type-45 Destroyer, HMS Dragon, to the Eastern Mediterranean. We are also sending two Wildcat helicopters to Cyprus to bolster drone defence for our Cypriot partners. Working alongside our allies, our Armed Forces are committed to protecting regional stability and keeping people safe.
Ministry of Defence 🇬🇧 tweet mediaMinistry of Defence 🇬🇧 tweet media
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ᚳᚪᛚᛚᚢᛘ🌹@Salopcal·
@CraigMurrayOrg Tell me you don't understand pitch and roll without telling me you don't understand pitch and roll.
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Craig Murray
Craig Murray@CraigMurrayOrg·
Unless the jet is flying EXTREMELY low it is a physical impossibility to shine a laser into the cockpit from a ship.
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RFA Tidespring
RFA Tidespring@RFATidespring·
Photo courtesy of our embarked flight #814NAS next stop Darwin
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Mark Gerhard
Mark Gerhard@laughivore·
@RAF_Luton No, the Eurofighter Typhoon jet does not use a Wankel rotary engine. It is actually powered by two Eurojet EJ200 turbofan engines, which are military low-bypass turbofan engines developed by the EuroJet Turbo GmbH consortium, based on Rolls-Royce XG-40 technology.
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RAF_Luton
RAF_Luton@RAF_Luton·
Fact of the Day: The Typhoon (Made by the Eurovision consortium) uses the same Wankel 1.4ltr turbo diesel rotary engine as the Mitsubishi RX-7. The only difference is that the Typhoon version is made to run on sunflower oil #GreenWarfare Photographed from a Canberra
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We Own It
We Own It@We_OwnIt·
"Today, you should be angry. "Today, you should recognise the failure of privatisation and demand an end to the profiteering of our water. "Time to transition to the model used by 90% of the world—publicly owned for the benefit of people and the environment, not shareholders."
MattStaniek@MattStaniek

You are paying twice for a service that has never been fully provided. Today’s announcement by OFWAT should not focus solely on where investment is or isn’t going—it highlights the overarching failure of the privatised water model. OFWAT is allowing water companies, which have exploited the public since privatisation, to increase your bills despite the fact that you’ve already paid for these companies to properly maintain and treat everything in the sewage network. There is widespread illegality across the nation that remains unprosecuted. Meanwhile, these companies are making eye-watering profits, their debt levels are skyrocketing and now it’s you who has the burden placed on you just before Christmas. There has essentially been no shareholder investment in the water industry since privatisation; it has been funded by you, the customer. Over £60 billion of debt has been placed on the companies, despite them being handed over debt-free, purely to pay shareholder dividends. Additionally, over £80 billion of your money has been distributed to shareholders. Today, you should be angry. Today, you should recognise the failure of privatisation and demand an end to the profiteering of our water resources. It is time to transition to the model used by 90% of the world—a publicly owned system that benefits the people and the environment, not shareholders. Some Scandinavian country’s have made it illegal to privatise water, and yet this government still thinks it’s a good idea. Maybe it’s because a monopolistic, profit-making sector with inadequate regulation exploits a country that’s foolish enough to privatise a basic human right. @Feargal_Sharkey @carolvorders @RobGMacfarlane @WindrushWasp @PeterStefanovi2

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ᚳᚪᛚᛚᚢᛘ🌹@Salopcal·
Half way to state pension, let's go 💪
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Richard Burgon MP
Richard Burgon MP@RichardBurgon·
In Parliament tonight, all the Reform MPs voted AGAINST giving workers extra job security and better rights after being kicked around by bad bosses for far too long. Remember that when they pretend to be the voice of ordinary workers.
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Dr Rachel Clarke
Dr Rachel Clarke@doctor_oxford·
The NHS GP shortage is indeed deliberate & manufactured. A national scandal in plain sight to leave 1000s of would-be GPs unemployed or untrained while quietly replacing them with PAs as GP substitutes.
Neena Jha@DrNeenaJha

The argument that “we need PAs due to a GP shortage” is a lie. The “NHS GP shortage” is deliberate & entirely manufactured 15036 doctors applied for 4096 GP training posts **10,940 doctors** were unsuccessful We have the doctors! NHSE are ensuring there are NO jobs for them!

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ᚳᚪᛚᛚᚢᛘ🌹@Salopcal·
Day 1 complete. 9 bods successfully and safely transported from Portsmouth to Den Helder. Gym and station inductions complete. Basketball starts tomorrow.
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David Galbraith
David Galbraith@daveg·
Fantastic explanation of Corb’s Chandigarh. And I did not know about the Jeanneret chair.
Sheel Mohnot@pitdesi

These chairs are called Chandigarh chairs and come with an interesting history - they were designed for government workers in a new planned city in India in the 50s. The originals sell for ~$20k. Chandigarh is my favorite city to visit in India- it’s like a museum of architecture & urban planning and its order is nothing like the chaos-filled cities in the rest of India. The backstory is that the British divided the state of Punjab into Pakistan and India in 1947, and the capital Lahore ended up in Pakistan, so India had to choose a new capital. Indias first PM Nehru had a bold vision for the capital - he wanted to create a new town, symbolic of the freedom of India, unfettered by the traditions of Indias past. He ended up hiring Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier to design it… in part because he was affordable! India couldn’t pay him much- £2000 a year, but Corbusier was an old man at this point and really wanted to see his theories come to life, and Nehru gave him that chance. So they started building- it was a bunch of farmland and villages that they tore down as a base and then they put up a bunch of tents where the architects lived. Le Corbusier's master plan for Chandigarh was based on the human body, with a clearly defined head (the Capitol Complex, the seat of the government), heart (the City Centre Sector 17), lungs (open spaces), the intellect (cultural and educational institutions), the circulatory system (the network of roads, the 7Vs), and the viscera (the industrial area). Each neighborhood is self-contained with shops schools parks etc. He put his cousin Pierre Jeanneret in charge of the furniture; it had to be functional, aesthetically pleasing, and modern, and had to be easy to mass produce in India - any carpenter need to be able to make it. It was all tied into the overall theme and the spirit of a new India — simplistic yet bold, minimalistic yet functional. So we got the Chandigarh chair. When I see them I think of government offices, because they ended up in govt offices all over India due to their ease of mass production. We’re buying some furniture and will def be getting some Chandigarh inspiration.

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