Dr. AbolGhasem Ghaffari worked with Albert Einstein on the Unified Field Theory of Gravitation and
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The Next 10 Years are Critical | |
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Rank | Country | Oil Reserves (bbl) | Annual Oil Production (bbl) | Years Remaining |
Approximate Date |
1 | Britain | 4,500,000,000 | 757,375,000 | 5.94 | 2013 |
2 | U.S.A | 22,450,000,000 | 2,777,650,000 | 8.08 | 2015 |
3 | Norway |
9,859,000,000 | 1,175,300,000 | 8.38 | 2015 |
4 | Indonesia | 4,600,000,000 | 414,640,000 |
11.09 | 2018 |
5 | China | 18,260,000,000 | 1,325,315,000 | 13.78 | 2021 |
6 |
Russia | 69,000,000,000 | 3,431,000,000 | 20.11 | 2027 |
7 |
Algeria | 12,460,000,000 | 501,145,000 | 24.86 | 2032 |
8 |
Brazil | 15,120,000,000 | 580,350,000 | 26.05 | 2033 |
9 |
Mexico | 33,310,000,000 | 1,248,300,000 | 26.68 | 2033 |
10 |
Nigeria | 36,000,000,000 | 894,615,000 | 40.24 | 2047 |
11 |
Angola | 25,000,000,000 | 584,000,000 | 42.81 | 2050 |
12 |
Kazakhstan | 26,000,000,000 | 474,500,000 | 54.80 | 2062 |
13 |
Libya | 40,000,000,000 | 627,800,000 | 63.71 | 2071 |
14 |
Venezuela | 75,590,000,000 | 1,124,565,000 | 67.22 | 2074 |
15 |
Saudi Arabia | 262,700,000,000 | 3,458,375,000 | 75.96 | 2083 |
16 |
Iran .7 | 133,300,000,000 | 1,452,335,000 | 918 | 2099 |
17 |
U.A.E | 97,800,000,000 | 927,100,000 | 105.50 | 2112 |
18 |
Kuwait | 96,500,000,000 | 882,570,000 | 109.34 | 2116 |
19 |
Iraq | 112,500,000,000 | 777,450,000 | 144.70 | 2151 |
20 |
Canada | 178,900,000,000 | 1,144,275,000 | 156.34 | 2163 |
How we would talk, laugh, and play...
But now, that seems so far away.
Why did you have to go, Dad?
It still makes me so very sad.
To think, the last time I knew you
Was the day - I last saw you.
The need to hear your voice or feel your touch,
Still to this day - hurts so much.
Many years have passed, and I still grieve;
I wonder if this pain will ever leave.
And the tears - well, they never seem to go away,
Regardless of how much I smile or pray.
But for you, Dad - I can always manage a smile,
And reflect on our short lived past for awhile.
Besides the pictures I have kept,
Our memories are all that I have left.
But, Dad, because of you and all you were,
I have learned to accept and endure.
I've learned not to dwell on the sad things in the past,
But to cherish our wonderful moments and make them last.
Our moments together...may have been few,
But many more, than others ever knew.
Dad...find comfort in knowing
That I am still growing...
I have found great strength and support from others,
I consider them all my sisters and brothers.
We became united together by the Wall,
As you all were...by answering the call.
And because you all were our fathers,
We are now the sons and daughters.
Happy Father's Day, Dad. I love you.
PITTS, RILEY L. * Rank and organization: Captain, U.S. Army, Company C, 2d Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division Place and date: Ap Dong, Republic of Vietnam, 31 October 1967 Entered service at: Wichita, Kansas Born: 15 October 1937, Failis, Oklahoma Citation:
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Click on the airplanes below for more information on our out-of-production airplanes.
Click on an airplane to learn more about a particular model
A Singapore Airlines stewardess straightens the duvet cover on one of two double beds aboard the first production Airbus A380 superjumbo jet bearing the colors of Singapore Airlines during the delivery ceremony in Colomiers, near Toulouse, southern France, Monday, Oct. 15, 2007. The A380's inaugural commercial flight has been set for Oct. 25 from Singapore to Sydney. (AP Photo / Johnny Green) | ||
The Boeing 747, 767, 777 and 787 airplanes are manufactured in Everett, Wash., which is located 30 miles (48 kilometers) north of Seattle, near Snohomish County's Paine Field. Paine Field is a regional airport with a 9,000-foot (2,743-meter) runway.
As Boeing's largest site, Everett also is home to hundreds of employees who work in the Global Partners organization, which is responsible for contracting with and managing Commercial Airplanes external suppliers, as well as several internal airplane components suppliers that build airplane interiors, electrical systems and commercial electronics.
The site's main assembly building, which the Guinness Book of World Records acknowledges as the largest building in the world by volume, has grown over the years to enclose 472 million cubic feet of space (13.3 million cubic meters). Its footprint covers 98.3 acres (39.9 hectares). The original factory was completed in 1968. From its original size, it was expanded by more than 45 percent in 1980 to house the 767 assembly line, and another 50-percent enlargement was added in 1993 for 777 assembly. The site, too, has grown to 1,025 acres (415 hectares), including 215 acres (86 hectares) of paved yards and parking, and 282 acres (113 hectares) of building area.
Each day, parts and subassemblies come to the plant from all over the globe. More than a thousand suppliers ship components by truck, rail, air and ship from throughout the world and all 50 states. The largest parts are received at the Port of Everett, Wash., and then are loaded onto railcars that climb a 5.6 percent grade - the steepest active standard gauge in the United States. Up to 15 railcars a day deliver parts to the Everett site.
Although rail cars may be rolled right into the factory for unloading, Boeing added a 33,000-square-foot (3,066-square-meter) rail terminal building in 1992 to unload parts containers arriving by train. An adjoining rail yard, containing approximately 2 miles (3 kilometers) of track, has a railroad turntable originally built in 1899 by the Great Northern Railroad, now Burlington Northern/Santa Fe Railroad.
Inside the factory, overhead bridge cranes cruise 90 feet (27 meters) above the floor on 31 miles (50 kilometers) of crane rail network, supported by the roof trusses of the factory building. Operators in the cranes unload subassemblies from shipping fixtures and move airplane parts from one airplane assembly position to another. Along with a fleet of more than 100 forklifts, 18 cranes - each capable of lifting 34 tons - carry 747 and 767 parts through the factory. Eight additional 40-ton cranes are used for 777 production.
With six million parts in the 747 and more than three million each on the 767 and the 777, the systems used to order, track and distribute the correct part to the correct assembly point at the right time is no less complex. Developing the plans and follow-through to successfully assemble all of those parts is one of the things in which Boeing employees take great pride.
On the current schedule, the first parts to go into the assembly process are the wing spars - internal beams that run the length of the wing. Wing spars and skins, machined by Boeing at the Frederickson site in Puyallup, Wash., arrive on a unique truck trailer. It is so long that its rear wheels must be steered by a driver sitting in a cab beneath the back of the trailer. About four-and-a-half months later, the wing spar will be in a finished airplane.
The Everett factory accommodates production lines for the 747, 767, 777 and 787 airplanes. Production rates vary with market activity, but have been as high as seven per month for the 747 and 777, and five per month for the 767.
As the production line moves, the airframe gets closer to the doors through which the finished jetliner will roll out. Four of the six hangar doors are 81 feet high (25 meters) and 300 feet wide (91 meters) and two are 81 feet high (25 meters) and 350 feet wide (107 meters).
In addition to the factory and warehouses, the site contains nine office buildings and one 500,000-square-foot (46,451 square meters) building that supplies interior paneling and stowage bins for all Boeing jetliners. Finished airplanes may receive the distinctive markings of the purchasing airline in any of the three paint hangars.
Approximately 25,000 people on three shifts work at the Everett site.
The Boeing Everett plant is so large that it requires its own fire department, security force, fully equipped medical clinic, electrical substations and water-treatment plant. Storm water is controlled through a system of engineered wetlands and holding ponds, the largest of which can hold 20 million gallons (75 million liters), enough water to float an ocean-going ship. The aircraft fueling area has room for five airplanes, and pre-flight areas accommodate 26 finished jetliners.
Because of its size and magnitude, the Everett plant represents Boeing to the world. Recent dignitaries have included U.S. President Bill Clinton; U.S. Vice President Al Gore; former Texas Governor and now U.S. President George W. Bush; Russian President Boris Yeltsin; Chinese President Jiang Zemin; Prime Minister Paul Keating of Australia; Prime Minister Mahathir bin Mohamad of Malaysia; President Ion Iliescu of Romania; Prince Philippe of Spain; President Meri of Estonia; King Hussein of Jordan; His Royal Highness Prince Andrew, The Duke of York; President of Slovakia, Mr. Michal Kovac; President Megawati Sukarnoputri of Indonesia; and U.S. Speaker of the House of Representatives Dennis Hastert.
The Boeing Everett tour, which is operated through the Future of Flight Aviation Center & Boeing Tour, is located just north of the Boeing Everett site in Mukilteo, Wash. The center is open year-round to the public and hosts more than 130,000 people annually.
Test Flight
Airplane Families
2007 $ in Millions
Into the Future
747 Family
747-400/ -400ER
228.0 -- 260.0
747-400/ -400ER Freighter
232.0 -- 261.0
747-8
285.5 -- 300.0
747-8 Freighter
294.0 -- 297.0
But the greatest secret of all is how much oil lies – untapped – beneath U.S. soil. You'll be amazed when you see the numbers
Gulf of Mexico. There are another 85 billion barrels off the coast of West Africa
The world is addicted to oil. In just 8 years, it's projected the world will be consuming nearly 50,000 gallons of oil every second.
By that time, the world won't be able to meet the projected demand... for one simple reason: We're using up oil at breakneck speed
And it's also no secret that official oil reserve numbers furnished by OPEC member governments have been fudged for years. The International Energy Agency (IEA) even admitted to knowing about some of OPEC's wizards cooking their books. The impact on crude oil prices worldwide is staggering
Still, OPEC claims they can increase their production to 20 million barrels of crude oil per day. But how can they increase their output when it's been found that OPEC Middle East oil nations, even Saudi Arabia, are pumping oil from known "post-production" fields? There's one answer...
It's called "Peak Oil," and it's happening on a global scale... and while most of the world idly stand by, savvy investors are beginning to catch on to the future of the oil industry
In alphabetical order: Alasti, Nazila (18, Tabriz); Aqaie, Roya (17, Tehran); Azimi-Moqayedi, Tahereh, (18, Khorramshahr); Baniahmad, Giti (17, Abadan); Forouzi, Shadi (18, Tehran); Fekrat, Soraya (19, Mashhad); Dasht-Kian, Fereshteh (18, Shiraz); Dormanesh, Minoo (16, Rasht); Hajilari, Naz (16, Tehran); Hamed, Maryam (16, Tehran); Kamyab, Sousan (19, Kermanshah); Kaysar, Taraneh (18, Tehran); Mohajer-Iravanlou (18, Tehran); Norouz-Nasseri, Elaheh (17, Tehran); Pegahi, Roya (19, Tehran); Razeqi, Sepideh (17, Tehran); Sharifha, Shirin (17, Tehran); Shirzad, Fereshteh (16, Tehran); Takin-Savadkouhi, Azita (19, Tehran); Vali, Roksana (17, Tehran).
We, the nation of Iran, assume it contrary to professional ethics to deny a nation and violate fundamental human rights for any reason, including the so-called political tensions between states and governments
We, therefore, ask Yahoo! to add Iran to the mentioned list again and officially provide a plausible explanation for offending thousands of Persian Yahoo! users by removing their country name.
Iran is a country with 7000 years of glorious, rich heritage and extensive history, a land in which lots of great artists, scientists and distinguished individuals have been flourished throughout the ages
You can easily find the great Iran (Ancient Persia) on the world map, shaped like a sweet cat and shining as an eternal star in the sky of peace and friendship among nations
loosing all my money has drained me to the point that my nutts are soaring , I am very emotional today , maybe some valium would do the trick
go AVR go Peix & go VSE
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Gharbzadeghi is an Iranian word that translates literally as "Weststruckness." More accurately, it translates as "Westamination" (West + Contamination) and "Westoxication" (West + Intoxication). Garbzadeghi refers to the impact Western culture has had on the Middle East, an impact that is both contamination (to make unfit for use by the introduction of unwholesome or undesirable elements) and intoxication (to excite to the point where physical and mental control is markedly diminished). Coined by the Iranian writer Ahmad Fardid, but popularized by Jalal al-e Ahmad in his work Gharbzadeghi, Gharbzadeghi is the internal and external struggle between the cultures and ideas of the Middle East and the West, between the traditional and the modern, between Islam (Dar al-Islam, the house of submission) and non-Islam (Dar al-Harb, the house of war), and between the Middle East and itself