Alternatively
Go to Gosport and the RN Submarine Museum there where you can walk through HMS Alliance and the Holland 1, and get a better feel for what it would be like on a British sub than via your monitor
2469 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Oct 2007
That opening paragraph only references the 2005 onwards series for a start (and its got Tennant reusing a Tom Baker line)
besides bases on the moon - er Moonbase - there's
Inside asteroids - Invisible Enemy
suspended animation in space stations - Ark in Space
lifespan extension on long journeys - Underworld
on dwarf planets heated by artificial suns in orbit -The Sun Makers
and even massive engines to shift planets themselves, without the drawbacks of a Moonbase Alpha, - The Pirate Planet
commenting on myself here.
There is already a standard test method for pickup, etc
BS EN 60312-1:2013 Vacuum cleaners for household use Dry vacuum cleaners. Methods for measuring the performance
So why not just tag on a current/voltage measuring element to it and have a consistently measurable method for energy efficiency?
I suggest that anyone interested further in the subject and the work already done to hunt down missing episodes and how the few that do appear come about, listen to the interview with Richard Molesworth in the Radio Free Skaro podcast (episode 357) earlier this year.
http://www.radiofreeskaro.com/2013/03/10/radio-free-skaro-357-wiped-clean-by-the-wrath-of-pamela-nash/
I second bright silver as being in the best traditions of 1950s and 1960s British experimental aircraft.
With bright yellow on leading edges etc as was also used at the time.
Think RAF Museum Cosford research aircraft collection.
The Hunting H126 had a rather fetching all over yellow http://www.rafmuseum.org.uk/research/collections/hunting-h126/
You ought to duplicate the in front of the windshield black panel if you've got time
And the Amiga had one too - <Ctrl>-<Left-Amiga>-<Right-Amiga>; which since it could just about be done with one hand (rather than two as with Ctrl+Alt+Del) had a nickname of "Vulcan death grip" (or similar - it's been a long while since I put my Miggy away in the loft)
Perhaps if Gate's single button had been under one of those covers you get for switches on military kit, it would have been more popular - harder to knock by accident and with a certain "hard-bitten" look.
"The washing powder example the other poster used is a good example of subjectiveness. There aren't any standardized, factual comparisons you could make."
I think you will find that there may be. These look like good candidates (British Standards and International Standards Organization)
BS EN ISO 15487:2010 Textiles. Method for assessing appearance of apparel and other textile end products after domestic washing and drying
BS EN ISO 105-C10:2007 Textiles. Tests for colour fastness. Colour fastness to washing with soap or soap and soda
BS 8475:2006 Instrumental colour measurement of textiles. Method
But the ordinary American buys fuel for his car in gallons and when the information is presented to them in liquid measure can compare the cost differential in his/her head to the cost and price variation they see at the pump.
As opposed to saying that google got the fuel for about 17 cents cheaper per pound, which sounds like little to worry about.
"Once a candidate gains that “quota” of votes, any other votes for that candidate pass to a voter's second preference"
I interpret this to mean that it must be important/significant in which order ballot papers are counted.
You could have one area within the state where a minor candidate has very strong support and the majority of the second votes are for this person.
If the papers from this area is counted first, then the voters first preferences are used up electing the major parties candidates.
If however they are counted later, once the major party candidates have gained sufficient votes, then all these second preferences would be effective for this minor candidate.
I presume the relatively low requirement of a 1/6th of votes, a wide spread of voter opinions and compulsory voting make a scenario unlikely but would it be possible to game the system?
Aren't some of these Telco's active in more than one European company, so why are there charges for just crossing a national border.
Eg Telco X has a subsidiary X Deutschland and another X France. A punter is with the German company. He's happily nattering away to his friend while driving through Kehl. Thinks to himself "I could use a croissant or two" and heads across the bridge to Strasbourg. Halfway across the Rhine does he suddenly get hit with a roaming fee mid-sentence?
I can understand fees - subject that they bear some resemblance to costs - but do pan-European groups have true internal barriers or is it just convenient to scrape a few pfennigs more out of the customer?
The statement about not raising the issue could also be taken to read as: None of the workers dared to tell the management (for some reason).
If you can't speak to management about problems, then that's normally because there's a problem with the management and how they'll react to challenges.
according to Computer Weekly
"Delta Air Lines's smartphones features will not be limited to in-flight shopping, but will come loaded with passenger manifests, frequent flyer information, updates on connecting gates and flight attendant scheduling, pinned to the home screen with Microsoft’s Live Tiles feature on Windows Phones"
Though Delta's own statement puts the non-shopping side of it as being delivered later saying "In the future, Delta expects to provide flight attendants with certain customer-specific information to enable more personalized service"
So it could be one per attendant on duty.