₦airaland Forum

Goahead:
How is this not bad for the environment, materials used for plane making are not environmentally friendly. This will trap lots of marine animals, killing them when they couldn't find the exit.

They will definitely find exit as all the windows and doors have been removed.

They sink ship too and coaches of train for this purpose.

When the plane reached its final destination a mile away, it was sunk to a depth of 30 metres (98 feet) in the hope it will revive diving tourism in the area.

Incredible pictures show a huge airliner being pulled out to sea and sunk to become an artificial reef and diving attraction.

The Airbus A330 was taken from Antalya to Ibrice port in Turkey's northwestern Edirne province, and had to be transported using six trucks.

It was then pushed out to sea and towed a mile into the Gulf of Saros.

When the plane reached its final destination it was sunk to a depth of 30 metres (98 feet) in the hope it will revive diving tourism in the area.

martineverest:
u think Britain is nigeria?

Forget bro, it happens.

7 out of 10 are always successful. Some of these guys operates from highest authority.

See elchapo, you will understand.

One video (pictured) filmed on a phone showed Oldroyd and another gang member counting out an estimated £150,000 in cash on a coffee table where Rolex watches were seen.

Officers found 186 kilos of high purity cocaine worth hidden under the floor of the van.

Seventeen gang members have been jailed for 117 years after undercover police made Britain's biggest land based cocaine siezure in a dramatic swoop on the M6.

Helicopter footage shows the moment drug kingpin Jamie Simpson, 31, was arrested on the motorway near Knutsford, Cheshire, after police vehicles surrounded his Ford Transit.

Officers found 186 kilos of high purity cocaine worth an estimated £20million, hidden under the floor of the van, as well as in the passenger seat and stuffed inside boxes.

The raid was part of a covert police investigation called Operation Dreadnought into Warrington based organised crime groups lead by Simpson and Jamie Oldroyd.

Cheshire Police said the 'gangster lifestyles' led by the two ringleaders and gang members led to their arrests, as they flaunted their wealth.






https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7127989/Britains-biggest-cocaine-bust-sees-17-people-jailed-117-years.html

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission, which is responsible for looking after the graves, said they were 'deeply upset' by the damage.

'We are deeply upset that someone has shown such a complete lack of respect this close to the 75th anniversary of D-Day, a day when so many tens of thousands assembled around the world to reflect and pay deserved respect to the war dead.



The Commonwealth War Graves Commission has said it is 'deeply saddened' by the damage and has vowed to restore the graves to a state that 'befits their sacrifice and continue to care for them now and always'



Workers were seen removing and replacing the damaged war graves later today after the Commonwealth War Graves Commission sent staff to the area.

They started the job of replacing the headstones that are believed to have been smashed on the 75th anniversary of D-Day.

Those damaged include a headstone commemorating 21-year-old air gunner Sgt Peter William Bilsborough, who drowned when his plane caught fire and fell into the sea while returning from a 1941 Second World War mission.

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission has said it is 'deeply saddened' by the damage and has vowed to restore the graves to a state that 'befits their sacrifice and continue to care for them now and always'



One of the graves belonged to World War One hero Arthur Sheard, who died aged 30 on May 22, 1918, at Morton Banks Military Hospital in Keighley.

He had been injured in the field and was buried with his four-year-old daughter, who died just two days after him.


Nurse Julie Watson found that her uncle Peter Bilborough's war graves had been smashed on D-Day along with a number of others in Hirst Wood burial ground, Bradford.

West Yorkshire police are investigating the vandalism.

The graves of fallen British war heroes were deliberately smashed in the run-up to the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings.

The damage was intentional as none of the civilian headstones in the cemetery in Shipley, West Yorkshire, were touched.

Treasure17:
Good one but I will prefer to stay there forever till second coming. Help me with the calculation Explorer.

Then it means you won't pay it finish. Oo ni san tan

More

Nasa to allow tourists to visit the International Space Station from 2020, priced at $35,000 (£27,500) per night as accommodation and around $58, 000, 000 for round ticket.

The US space agency said it would open the orbiting station to tourism and other business ventures.


But, a trip to space won't come cheap with life support systems and all necessary supplies considered, it will cost an eye-watering $35,000 per night at minimum excluding ticket.

The announcement came as NASA unveiled its new business model on Friday, revealing a plan to incorporate more commercial and marketing opportunities ‘both in low-Earth orbit and around the moon.’




https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-us-canada-48560874
Lalasticlala, Mynd44

Veterans who survived D-Day were guests of honour at today's commemorations in Portsmouth attended by world leaders.


The Queen, accompanied by The Prince of Wales, and the President and the First Lady, pose for a formal photograph with leaders of the other Allied Nations.

Back row L-R Slovakia DPM Richard Rai, Prime Minister of Poland Mateusz Morawiecki, Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister of Luxembourg Xavier Bettel, Prime Minister of Norway Erna Solberg, Prime Minister of Belgium Charles Michel, Prime Minister of the Czech Republic Andrej Babia, Prime Minister of Australia Scott Morrison, Danish Ambassador to the UK Lars Thuesen.

Front row L-R Governor-General of New Zealand Patsy Reddy, President of France Emmanuel Macron, Prime Minister Theresa May, US President Donald Trump, President of Greece Prokopis Pavlopoulos, Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel, Prime Minister of the Netherlands Mark Rutte.

Theresa May speaks on stage during the D-Day Commemorations her last major event as Tory leader in Britain before she quits.


Mrs May read a letter from Captain Norman Skinner (right) of the Royal Army Service Corps, to his wife Gladys on June 3, 1944, found in his pocket after he was killed on D-Day.

Mr Trump's prayer read for troops on D-Day has a large picture of wartime leader FDR behind him.

A Second World War veteran cries during the ceremony in Portsmouth this morning to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day.

British D-Day veteran Reg Charles, 96, salutes during a memorial ceremony at the Pegasus Bridge Museum in Caen toda.

A veteran of the 6th Airborne Division puts his head in his hands during a ceremony at Pegasus Bridge in France today.

Mr Rice during WWII.


In this June 6, 1944, file photo, U.S. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, left, gives the order of the day to paratroopers in England prior to boarding their planes to participate in the first assault of the Normandy invasion.


In this photo taken with a drone, a dummy paratrooper representing a WWII paratrooper from the 82nd Airborne hangs on the bell tower of the church of Sainte Mere Eglise, in Normandy, France, Thursday, May 9, 2019.

Seventy-five years ago, American paratrooper John Steele dangled from a clock tower in Sainte-Mere-Eglise after his parachute got caught during the D-Day invasion, and survived.

Approximately 200 parachutists participated in the jump over Normandy on Wednesday, replicating a jump made by U.S. soldiers on June 6, 1944 as a prelude to the seaborne invasions on D-Day.

Parachutists are jumping over Normandy again, just as soldiers did 75 years ago for D-Day but this time without being shot at.

Engines throbbing, C-47 transport planes dropped group after group of parachutists, a couple of hundred in all including a 97-year-old D-Day veteran, Tom Rice.

"It went perfect, perfect jump," Rice said after his jump.

"I feel great.

I'd go up and do it all again."

The jumpers were honoring the airborne soldiers who descended into gunfire and death ahead of the June 6, 1944, seaborne invasion.

The landing zone for Wednesday's operation was fields of wildflowers outside Carentan, one of the objectives of the thousands of paratroopers who entered occupied France from the sky dropped over Normandy in the D-Day prelude.

Rice, of San Diego, jumped into roughly the same area he landed in on D-Day.

He said it was dark when he touched down in 1944 and he can't be sure exactly where he was.


Rice jumped with the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division on that momentous day 75 years ago, landing safely despite catching himself on the exit and a bullet striking his parachute.

He called the 1944 jump "the worst jump I ever had."

technuel:
Some people are just in this world to enjoy while others are here to suffer

Na so.

A member of staff inspects a wine glass on the table, where place settings must be precisely the same distant apart from one another as do chairs.

The view President Trump enjoyed last night from the top table of the ballroom at Buckingham Palace, which was the setting for the President's State Banquet.


President Donald Trump makes a speech as Queen Elizabeth II listens during a State Banquet at Buckingham Palace.

The President spoke of the sacrifice made by British and American soldiers on D-Day.

The lavish setting was inspected by the Queen herself after staff had laid the tables in Buckingham Palace.


Flowers are trimmed to be laid out for the president along with about 170 guests at Buckingham Palace for Donald Trump's State Banquet.

Members of the Royal staff prepares tables inside the ballroom of Buckingham Palace ahead of the State Banquet for Donald Trump, which took place last night.


A Royal staff member fixes a candle into its holder as she lays place settings.

Trump is pictured with the ladies of the evening, his daughter Ivanka, right, Tiffany, left, and daughter-in-law Lara Trump, far left, as his children documented their Buckingham Palace visit on Instagram.


The menu, personally chosen by Her Majesty that was served to President Trump and the 170 guests.

U.S. President Donald Trump sits with Queen Elizabeth at the State Banquet at Buckingham Palace in London last night as the Republican was granted the highest honour possible for the monarch to give a visiting world leader.

First Lady Melania Trump walks alongside Prince Charles as they enter the ballroom for the State Banquet to welcome the US President.

Prince William sat alongside Theresa May at last night's State Banquet to welcome US President Donald Trump to Buckingham Palace ahead of D-Day commemorations.

The Duchess of Cambridge and United States Secretary of the Treasury, Steven Mnuchin arrive through the East Gallery during the State Banquet at Buckingham Palace

Queen Elizabeth II laid on the grandest of welcomes to Donald Trump and his entourage last night, the highest of honours possible for a visiting head of state.

The President led the 170 guests who were treated to a lavish feast of halibut, lamb and strawberry sable amidst the splendour of the Buckingham Palace ballroom.


The opulent room, the largest of the palace State Rooms, was completed in 1855 during the reign of Queen Victoria and is now used for official events, including investitures and State Banquets.

While guests including Melania, Ivanka and Tiffany Trump were no doubt struck by the scale and opulence of the setting, they might not have realised they were also surrounded by countless treasures from the Royal Collection.



1. Six large crystal chandeliers
2. 18th century woven and silk wool Gobelins tapestry
3. Silver gilt sideboard dish circa. 1813
4. Standing candelabra made for Queen Victoria
5. Queen’s Yeoman of the Guard
6. Gilt wood wall lights from 1908
7. Statues symbolising History and Fame
8. Gold-embroidered velvet throne canopy, 1908
9. Two thrones made for the coronation ceremony of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, 1902
10. Silver-gilt candelabra, many from George IV’s reign
11. Pair of mounted jardinières, acquired in 1847







https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7100597/Inside-State-Banquet-Queen-treated-President-Trump-dinner-Windsor-lamb.html

Lalasticlala

Waoh.... See ride, see money. Happy sale bro.

On the ground Britain's elite anti-terror units were stalking Stansted as part of Britain's £18million security operation.


Snipers and specialist police spotters stand on the roof of the airport preparing to protect Mr Trump on his three-day state visit.

Donald Trumps motorcade in Park Road en route to the US Ambassador's residence in London's Regent's Park this morning.


The vehicle below is thought to be the one which carries the satellite communications system, it jams hostile radar and lasers. Also for the President to launch nuclear weapons.


Luggage and other items were seen being unloaded from Air Force One this morning by the Secret Service.

The Beast was pictured this afternoon arriving at Buckingham Palace, it will then take the President and Melania to Westminster Abbey later.