What's the most extreme example of the US military buying a large number of aircraft and then retiring them after a short time?
The early jet age had some good candidates.
The early jet age had some good candidates.
Prospective purchasers include China, Russia, Korea, etc...
From the movie "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" (2011) set in cold war era London so presumably 1973. The architecture probably dates back to decades earlier. I'm assuming this hole had a legitimate purpose in a bureaucratic setting for a spy organisation. I'm assuming it's not just a whim of the production designer such as seen in the movie Brazil (1985).
Based on something he did or said once or often that in the future will be called upon to legitimise a controversial action.
There have been many prototypes but have any achieved the FAA type certificate? Part 27 or part 29.
The server is at home. The player is my phone. When both are at home on wifi, there is no problem. When the phone is away, video plays for a few seconds then buffers for as many. I'm not sure if I've chosen all the proper settings in both the server and the player.
I recognize that the only solution might be to upgrade the home internet's plan for a higher upload speed. I'm shopping. I don't mind low quality to save money on internet.
I retained a lawyer. I don't have a question about the work being done. My question is about the billing. I paid a $5K retainer. I assumed that I would get a notice when the retainer is spent. As of today, the amount of work I expected to be done under the retainer has not be done and yet I'm getting a bill for $5K more. If I had gotten a notice back at the $5k level, I might have decided to switch lawyers given the quality of the work. Now that I'm at the $10k level and so little work has been done, it doesn't feel right and I feel cornered. Is this normal behavior for a lawyer? Is it just my fault for not asking for notification?
Where (ex. link to a YouTube vudeo) is a video of a crew, from first thing in the morning, until the actors get "action".
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Seeing people explain their process, making decisions, making tests. Setting up equipment.
Not counting engine tests where the engine isn't mounted to a rocket. Including rocket static fires.
There seem to be very few.
Ex. It clashes with the style of the rest. It distracts. It muddies the story. Etc...
Some movies can't have an obvious sequel because, for example, everybody dies or the device is destroyed. A harder find is a movie that has by its nature both no obvious prequel and sequel.