You just got to be able to make neutron stars collide - or the right kind of supernovae . That'd help you create uranium from hydrogen (with some extra steps).

Or you could skip that and go for fusion.

Eventually, of course, the universe will run down. somewhere between 10^13 to 10^23 years .. you don't want to wait until 10^67 or beyond...

At which point you got to learn how to create a new universe.

In other words, it is just that you don't have the tech to make nuclear renewable right now .

Pretty much everyone in Pakistan lives along the Indus valley or its tributaries - minus a small percentage.

Pakistan is surrounded by Afghanistan, Iran, India and an extremely mountainous touch of China. People without resources aren't likely to be migrating to another country

> Our consistent view in this regard has been that distribution of humanitarian assistance to Syrians, whether by crossline or cross-border mechanism, should be guided by needs-based assessments and not political motivations. Humanitarian assistance cannot be a matter of political expediency," she added..

Lions have, but in Rome, not India

It was a bit of a joke ..

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Buzz Aldrin filed for travel reimbursement, driving his personal car to the houston air force base, flying to florida in a government owned vehicle, then to space and back for a kajillion miles in a government. owned vehicle..

The travel voucher

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2015/aug/03/buzz-aldrin-travel-expenses-moon-apollo-11

He got the personal car miles reimbursed.

There's also the Apollo13 rockwell /northrop towing charge story.. READ IT.

https://everything2.com/title/Apollo+13+towing+bill

forget lake superior ..

> [Baikal contains] 22–23% of the world's fresh surface water, more than all of the North American Great Lakes combined

It's a bit larger than Belgium, so only the 7th largest by surface area

> It is also the world's deepest lake, with a maximum depth of 1,642 metres (5,387 feet; 898 fathoms), and the world's oldest lake,[9] at 25–30 million years.

It's the part of ancient rift valley that got filled up with miles of sediment and water

Here's a treat for you.

https://www.quantamagazine.org/webb-space-telescope-snaps-its-first-photo-of-an-exoplanet-20220901/

But you might not be able to image wasp39b even with JWSTC hits its full stride

e: The first exoplanet ever directly imaged

Just jump on a rocket and head 700 light years in the direction of Virgo constellation. /s

We don't have the ability to image most exoplanets.

> The planet’s discovery, reported in 2011, was made based on ground-based detections of the subtle, periodic dimming of light from its host star as the planet transits, or passes in front of the star.

That said, JWST did take a picture of a planet 7x size of Jupiter 400 light years away.

https://www.quantamagazine.org/webb-space-telescope-snaps-its-first-photo-of-an-exoplanet-20220901/

They think JWST may be able to take more such exoplanet pics, down to maybe even 1/3rd Jupter's mass. However Wasp39b is about 0,28 jupiter's mass, 700 liht years away and super close to its star (<5% of the distance from the earth to the sun, or about 1/10th the distance of mercury. Might not be feasible even when JWST reaching full flow)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WASP-39b

https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/exoplanet-catalog/5673/wasp-39-b/

undue this

One car accident leading to broken hand with nerve damage to Freeman and other injuries to his passenger. He was driving Ms. Meyer's car on a dark two lane highway near his home in the Mississippi delta. Went off the road , flipped and landed in a ditch.

Injuries to freeman and Ms. Meyer

https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut-people-morgan-freeman-022509-2009feb25-story.html

She sued him and the lawsuit said he had been drinking; but it was settled without disclosure of terms

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ondol#History

> Ondol ..or gudeul ... in Korean traditional architecture, is underfloor heating that uses direct heat transfer from wood smoke to heat the underside of a thick masonry floor. In modern usage it refers to any type of underfloor heating, or to a..........

> Use of the ondol has been found at archaeological sites in present-day North Korea. A Neolithic Age archaeological site, circa 5000 BC, discovered in Unggi, Hamgyeongbuk-do, in present-day North Korea, shows a clear vestige of gudeul in the excavated dwelling

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/360671855_History_of_Two-Finger_Test_and_Developing_Common_Misconception

It's perfectly possible to add additional information ; many people often seem to like it. The passenger train article doesn't talk about freight trains, so people who read the article may like to get some additional info.

I'm perfectly aware that the article is about passenger trains and that freight trains are not passenger trains. I assumed people with a basic level of competence would figure out the same without getting confused.

I'll take that apology now. Next time, try not to be such an abrasive asshole - especially as above, when it is unjustified.

A trial court convicted a person of rape and murder.

A jharkhand state high court acquitted him.

The national supreme court overturned the high court ruling and issued a slew of directives, slamming anyone who conducted such tests.

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It doesn't say much about the high court ruling or case but my WAG is that the high court taking it into account is horrendous, but doesn't mean they ordered it.

4 engines, 100 carriages = total length of 1,910 metres (~1.2 mi)

Traveled from Preda to Alvaneu in southeast Switzerland The entire journey of about 25 kilometers (15.5 miles) took about an hour

Also, freight trains around the world have often been longer. The longest train was in Australia.

> [A] BHP run on 21 June 2001, comprising 682 wagons and hauled by eight 6000 hp General Electric GE AC6000CW diesel-electric locomotives controlled by a single driver with a total length of 7.352 km (4.57 mi) on the 275 km (170.88 mi) iron ore railway to Port Hedland in Western Australia – total weight 99,734 tons on a 1,435 mm gauge line

FYI : The SC judges are slamming the 'test', not ordering it....

They are ordering the government to remove it from the curriculum of govt & private medical college study materials among other actions.

> The practice has no scientific basis to ascertain the sexual history of women, and it instead re-traumatises them, the Supreme Court said as it ruled that any individual conducting this test on a survivor will be held guilty of misconduct

SERVES YOU RIGHT FOR LOOKING AT THE ARK OF THE COVENANT BEING IN THE VICINITY OF THE THUNDERSCREECH

It was early on in engineering days. BTW, it wasn't a mechanical engineer who found the issue and changed the shape. It was a psychologist

Psychologists Phill Fitts and Alphonse Chaponis realized the issue https://medium.com/swlh/the-flying-fortress-fatal-flaw-694523359eb

> One of his major contributions was shape coding in the aircraft cockpit. After a series of runway crashes of the Boeing B-17, Chapanis found that certain cockpit controls were confused with each other, due partly to their proximity and similarity of shape. Particularly, the controls for flaps and landing gear were confused, the consequences of which could be severe. Chapanis proposed attaching a wheel to the end of the landing gear control and a triangle to the end of the flaps control, to enable them to be easily distinguished by touch alone.

In other words, shape coding was created as a result of this.; you're speking with beneift of the hindsight created.

Weight on wheels safety is a far cry from when you have electronic sensors than an era when planes had everything mechanical or hydraulic

It's pretty darn huge. States were created on the basis of language (not the only criteria), so it's basically been pushed down a level due to federation.

Probably talking about turboprops where the prop tips are supersonic. These tend to be noisy.

Such as the Tu-95 and XF-84 Thunderscreech

> the outer 24–30 inches (61–76 cm) of the blades on the XF-84H's propeller traveled faster than the speed of sound even at idle thrust, producing a continuous visible sonic boom that radiated laterally from the propellers for hundreds of yards. The shock wave was actually powerful enough to knock a man down; an unfortunate crew chief who was inside a nearby C-47 was severely incapacitated during a 30-minute ground run. Coupled with the already considerable noise from the subsonic aspect of the propeller and the T40's dual turbine sections, the aircraft was notorious for inducing severe nausea and headaches among ground crews. In one report, a Republic engineer suffered a seizure after close range exposure to the shock waves emanating from a powered-up XF-84H

also wiki for Tu-95

> The Tu-95 is one of the loudest military aircraft, particularly because the tips of the propeller blades move faster than the speed of sound.

Note that turbofan tips for modern engines may also be supersonic

> Turboprops are also limited to rotation speeds where the tips of the blades are below the speed of sound.

Laughs in Tu-95 and XF-84 Thunderscreech

> the outer 24–30 inches (61–76 cm) of the blades on the XF-84H's propeller traveled faster than the speed of sound even at idle thrust, producing a continuous visible sonic boom that radiated laterally from the propellers for hundreds of yards. The shock wave was actually powerful enough to knock a man down; an unfortunate crew chief who was inside a nearby C-47 was severely incapacitated during a 30-minute ground run. Coupled with the already considerable noise from the subsonic aspect of the propeller and the T40's dual turbine sections, the aircraft was notorious for inducing severe nausea and headaches among ground crews. In one report, a Republic engineer suffered a seizure after close range exposure to the shock waves emanating from a powered-up XF-84H

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/22229/why-is-the-tu-95-so-efficient-despite-having-propellers-that-spin-faster-than-th

> The tips of the fan blades of a modern turbofan also move at supersonic speed, so the supersonic propellers on the Tu-95 do not create a direct disadvantage.

also

> The Tu-95 is one of the loudest military aircraft, particularly because the tips of the propeller blades move faster than the speed of sound.

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/22316/why-do-turbofan-blade-tips-exceed-the-speed-of-sound-while-prop-tips-should-not

GE9X engine for 777x

That's a very Delhi centric view.

Ask the cholas, cheras, pandyas, satvahanas, nagas etc if they claimed to be the rulers of india ?

India was not defined as being the same as your country necessarily. India as a nation defined by boundaries may not have existed necessarily but it did as an identity (one of many), culture, etc.

> After Sophie's death in 1877 he [William III] married Emma of Waldeck and Pyrmont in 1879 and they had one daughter Wilhelmina, who succeeded William to the Dutch throne

His surviving sons were still heirs to the throne at the time of his marriage, but they died before he did.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_III_of_the_Netherlands#Family_and_issue