Blind (stylized as bLind) is a skateboard company founded by Mark Gonzales in 1989 under Steve Rocco's World Industries distribution company. Gonzales has since left the company and today the company continues under the ownership of Dwindle Distribution. The company produces decks, wheels, soft goods and accessories. The company's logo for many years was a stylized grim reaper.
History
1989–1993: Formation, Video Days, Gonzales departs
The name "Blind" was devised as an intentional slight to Gonzales' former sponsor, Vision Skateboards. Upon the brand's launch in 1989, Jason Lee moved from World Industries to Blind as its second professional rider (as founder, Gonzales was the team's first). Blind then signed Rudy Johnson and Guy Mariano, both from Powell Peralta, and Jordan Richter as its vert rider. Danny Way rode for the company for a very brief period of time, and a signature skateboard deck, featuring a pink-colored car, was designed and released for Way.
Blind released its first video in 1991, entitled Video Days, which featured full-length parts from Gonzales, Mariano, Richter, Lee, and Johnson. The video was filmed and directed by Spike Jonze and is considered one of the most influential skateboarding videos of its era. While filming a second full-length video, Plan B director, Mike Ternasky reviewed progress footage and came to the conclusion that Tim Gavin and Henry Sanchez, also members of the Blind team, were the only two riders who had produced footage of a high enough quality—the release of Tim and Henry's Pack of Lies followed in 1992.
"Blind" is a song recorded and performed by American nu metal band Korn for their self-titled debut album. It was released as the album's first single in August 1994.
Concept
As explained by Dennis Shinn, based on the original creation of the song, while in Sexart, before it was re-recorded by Korn;
Jonathan Davis's personal meaning, how he connected with the song would be as said:
Music and structure
"Blind" had been written in Sexart before Jonathan Davis left the band to join Korn. The song was composed entirely by Dennis Shinn - being both music, and vocal melodies / lyrics, in December 1992. Once Shinn had the song ready, he introduced the song to the other guys at band practice. From that point, Ryan Shuck added in one music section (acting as a bridge). Shuck's bridge contribution followed the extremely popular song opening riff composed by Dennis Shinn. Shuck's bridge divided the popular intro riff from the vocal section of the song. His bridge came back around after the vocal section ended as well. Shuck's contribution landed on both Sex Art's recorded demo of "Blind", as well as Korn's recorded demo of "Blind". However, once the 1994 Korn LP was being recorded, the music part written by Shuck was removed. On the Sex Art recorded demo, following Shucks bridge, the song then dropped into an extensive musical (Bridge) that built up before the closing out of the song. The entire section (bridge) was musically composed by Ray Solis. This area of music by Solis was not recorded on the Korn demo, nor album.
Unexploded ordnance from at least as far back as the American Civil War still poses a hazard worldwide, both in current and former combat areas and on military firing ranges. A major problem with unexploded ordnance is that over the years the detonator and main charge deteriorate, frequently making them more sensitive to disturbance, and therefore more dangerous to handle. There are countless examples of people tampering with unexploded ordnance that is many years old – often with fatal results. Believing it to be harmless they handle the device and it explodes, killing or severely injuring them. For this reason it is universally recommended that unexploded ordnance should not be touched or handled by unqualified persons. Instead, the location should be reported to the local police so that bomb disposal or Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) professionals can render it safe.
The PR postcode area, also known as the Preston postcode area, is a group of postcode districts around Chorley, Leyland, Preston and Southport in England.
Coverage
The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:
The Leyland area was originally coded as sectors 1, 2, 3 and 7 of PR5. In January 2001, Leyland became a new Post Town, and its area was recoded as postcode districts PR25 and PR26.
The Elves call the race of Men Atani in Quenya, literally meaning "Second People" (the Elves being the First), but also Hildor (Followers), Apanónar (After-born), and Fírimar or Firyar (Mortals). Less charitably they were called Engwar (The Sickly), owing to their susceptibility to disease and old age, and their generally unlovely appearance in the Elves' eyes. The name Atani becomes Edain in Sindarin, but this term is later applied only to those tribes of Men who are friendly to the Elves. Other names appear in Sindarin as Aphadrim, Eboennin, and Firebrim or Firiath.
Origins
The race of Men is the second race of beings created by the One God, Ilúvatar. Because they awoke at the start of the Years of the Sun, while the Elves awoke at the start of the First Age during the Years of the Trees, they are called the Afterborn by the Elves.
Emanuel Jesus Bonfim Evaristo (born 28 August 1982), known as Manú, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays mainly as a right winger.
Club career
Born in Setúbal, Manú started his professional career in the 2001–02 season playing for F.C. Alverca, before signing for S.L. Benfica in 2004 on a four-year contract. He was immediately loaned after arriving, serving stints in Italian sides Modena F.C. and A.C. Carpenedolo to gain experience, and returned to Portugal in the 2005–06 campaign for another temporary spell with C.F. Estrela da Amadora, where he played in 31 league games and scored seven goals, contributing to the preservation of the side's first division status.
Mandø is one of the Danish Wadden Sea islands off the southwest coast of Jutland, Denmark in the Wadden Sea, part of the North Sea. The island covers an area of 7.63km² and has 62 inhabitants. The island is situated approximately 12 kilometers southwest of the ancient town of Ribe.
Mandø is barely accessible at high tide over an unpaved surface level causeway of about four kilometers in length that connects the island to the mainland. Extensive mudflats and tidalmarshes encircle the island and provide breeding areas to multitudes of birds and other organisms. In the past centuries a large earthen dike has been constructed around the perimeter of the island, although substantially set back from the shoreline. This artifice has allowed conventional farming in the form of grain growing and sheepgrazing. Mandø is technically a hallig, although it is far from the ten German islands commonly described by that term. The name was formerly often spelled Manø.
Logistics of access
Conventional motor vehicles can access Mandø Island via a causeway unpaved roadway, although this route is compromised in storms at high tide. The nearest village on the mainland which is the gateway to Mandø Island is Vester Vedsted. This simple causeway road is no more than copious gravel laid down on an immense mudflat, with required frequent periodic maintenance of added gravels. Alternatively many visitors reach the island by way of a specially designed tractor pulled bus with greatly oversized tires. This vehicle is capable of traversing some of the firmer mudflats, but only at the lowest tides. In any case private vehicles or the "Mandø bus" leave the mainland at the point of the Wadden Sea Centre, which offers nature information and boasts a small museum devoted to the natural history of Mandø. Mandø is located midway between the two larger islands Fanø and Rømø which are connected to the mainland by a ferry and a road running across a causeway, respectively.
Learn what to do if you find UXO and how to handle the situation safely.
published: 30 Jun 2015
Unexploded ordnance
Munition that has not or has only partially been detonated – for instance because it has landed in water, snow or soft earth – is called unexploded ordnance. Both unexploded ordnance and munition remnants are usually found on former and current shooting ranges, in mountain target areas and on glaciers. However, they can also be found when clearing out houses, as military service mementos. Such ‘mementos’ are prohibited because unexploded ordnance is highly dangerous, especially in the hands of amateurs!
What was once dangerous, possibly still is. Take the appropriate action and protect yourself and others.
Further information: https://www.armee.ch/blindgaenger
You can download this video clip free of charge at https://www.mediathek.admin.ch/media/video.
published: 02 Oct 2020
Unexploded WWII ordnance still litters Egypt's Western Desert
Egypt's Western Desert remains littered with mines and unexploded munitions, the deadly remnants of heavy fighting during the Second World War.
The Egyptian armed forces estimate around 20 million mines and unexploded bombs are still buried in the sand and the munitions pose a significant threat to local communities.
The EU is now involved assisting the Egyptian government and others with the clean-up.
EU representative in Egypt James Moran said: "It is helping to take responsibility, not jus…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2014/10/29/unexploded-wwii-ordnance-still-litters-egypt-s-western-desert
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http:...
published: 29 Oct 2014
How to deactivate unexploded bombs in world war two
British UXB units had a deadly task in WW2, the german aerial unexploded bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe in the English territory had sometimes a secret trap inside.
published: 11 Jun 2010
WW2 finds and surveying for unexploded ordnance (UXO) in King George V Dock
This video goes behind-the-scenes of the major unexploded ordnance (UXO) survey taking place in King George V Dock next to London City Airport - the largest inshore diving project in the country.
Since November 2017, an expert team of divers and surveyors have been checking over 400 sites on the dock bed, ensuring that the areas are safe of debris, to begin construction works. As part of this process, several interesting historic discoveries have been made.
In February 2018 a 500kg German bomb was found just to the south of the terminal’s east pier, leading to the closure of the airport and the implementation of a 214m cordon while the Royal Navy removed the ordnance for detonation off Shoeburyness.
The survey is essential to ensure the safe installation of 1,100 piles (steel and concr...
published: 26 Sep 2018
WW2 Memorial Day and the Threat of Unexploded Ordnance: Russian Roulette (Dispatch 80)
With the ceasefire in eastern Ukraine holding, the city of Donetsk is slowly beginning to fill with people. As the fear of sudden death from shelling begins to fade — for now — a few thousand people gathered this week at the city’s World War II memorial for Donbas Liberation Day. The event, which commemorates when Soviet armies forced the Nazis from the region in 1943, featured veterans speaking about that conflict, as well as those fighting in the current struggle.
In addition to being able to celebrate victories old and new, the people of the Donetsk region are now able to count the costs of the brutal fighting over the past few months. VICE News headed to the town of Ilovaisk to see how the DNR are delivering food aid to beleaguered residents, who for weeks have been without gas, elect...
published: 11 Sep 2014
Assignment Asia: Clearing the bombs in Laos
Laos continues to suffer from the deadly legacy of a bombing campaign by the United States more than four decades after the Vietnam War. Some 80 million unexploded ordnance of UXOs still pose a threat to life and limb, maiming dozens of people every year. Rian Malzer was in Laos, where survivors of UXO explosions are struggling to get on with their lives, as people work to clear bombs and make their country a safer place.
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published: 05 Apr 2017
Unexploded Ordnance Disposal By The Philippine Army EOD Task Force (with Maj. John Tison)
December 12, 2014 – Philippine Army EOD led task force joins group with members of the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine National Police and the Philippine Marines to dispose thousands of rounds of Unexploded Ordnance.
Major John Tison, Deputy Commander of Army EOD, how they carry out this operation and why this operation is important for the safety of the soldiers and the civilians.
#philippines #philippinearmy #eod #explosives #military
Like our social media pages to get more updates on what's happening!
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music via www.positionmusic.com
Munition that has not or has only partially been detonated – for instance because it has landed in water, snow or soft earth – is called unexploded ordnance. Bo...
Munition that has not or has only partially been detonated – for instance because it has landed in water, snow or soft earth – is called unexploded ordnance. Both unexploded ordnance and munition remnants are usually found on former and current shooting ranges, in mountain target areas and on glaciers. However, they can also be found when clearing out houses, as military service mementos. Such ‘mementos’ are prohibited because unexploded ordnance is highly dangerous, especially in the hands of amateurs!
What was once dangerous, possibly still is. Take the appropriate action and protect yourself and others.
Further information: https://www.armee.ch/blindgaenger
You can download this video clip free of charge at https://www.mediathek.admin.ch/media/video.
Munition that has not or has only partially been detonated – for instance because it has landed in water, snow or soft earth – is called unexploded ordnance. Both unexploded ordnance and munition remnants are usually found on former and current shooting ranges, in mountain target areas and on glaciers. However, they can also be found when clearing out houses, as military service mementos. Such ‘mementos’ are prohibited because unexploded ordnance is highly dangerous, especially in the hands of amateurs!
What was once dangerous, possibly still is. Take the appropriate action and protect yourself and others.
Further information: https://www.armee.ch/blindgaenger
You can download this video clip free of charge at https://www.mediathek.admin.ch/media/video.
Egypt's Western Desert remains littered with mines and unexploded munitions, the deadly remnants of heavy fighting during the Second World War.
The Egyptian ar...
Egypt's Western Desert remains littered with mines and unexploded munitions, the deadly remnants of heavy fighting during the Second World War.
The Egyptian armed forces estimate around 20 million mines and unexploded bombs are still buried in the sand and the munitions pose a significant threat to local communities.
The EU is now involved assisting the Egyptian government and others with the clean-up.
EU representative in Egypt James Moran said: "It is helping to take responsibility, not jus…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2014/10/29/unexploded-wwii-ordnance-still-litters-egypt-s-western-desert
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronews
euronews is available in 14 languages: https://www.youtube.com/user/euronewsnetwork/channels
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Egypt's Western Desert remains littered with mines and unexploded munitions, the deadly remnants of heavy fighting during the Second World War.
The Egyptian armed forces estimate around 20 million mines and unexploded bombs are still buried in the sand and the munitions pose a significant threat to local communities.
The EU is now involved assisting the Egyptian government and others with the clean-up.
EU representative in Egypt James Moran said: "It is helping to take responsibility, not jus…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2014/10/29/unexploded-wwii-ordnance-still-litters-egypt-s-western-desert
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronews
euronews is available in 14 languages: https://www.youtube.com/user/euronewsnetwork/channels
In English:
Website: http://www.euronews.com/news
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/euronews
Twitter: http://twitter.com/euronews
Google+: http://google.com/+euronews
VKontakte: http://vk.com/en.euronews
British UXB units had a deadly task in WW2, the german aerial unexploded bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe in the English territory had sometimes a secret trap ins...
British UXB units had a deadly task in WW2, the german aerial unexploded bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe in the English territory had sometimes a secret trap inside.
British UXB units had a deadly task in WW2, the german aerial unexploded bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe in the English territory had sometimes a secret trap inside.
This video goes behind-the-scenes of the major unexploded ordnance (UXO) survey taking place in King George V Dock next to London City Airport - the largest ins...
This video goes behind-the-scenes of the major unexploded ordnance (UXO) survey taking place in King George V Dock next to London City Airport - the largest inshore diving project in the country.
Since November 2017, an expert team of divers and surveyors have been checking over 400 sites on the dock bed, ensuring that the areas are safe of debris, to begin construction works. As part of this process, several interesting historic discoveries have been made.
In February 2018 a 500kg German bomb was found just to the south of the terminal’s east pier, leading to the closure of the airport and the implementation of a 214m cordon while the Royal Navy removed the ordnance for detonation off Shoeburyness.
The survey is essential to ensure the safe installation of 1,100 piles (steel and concrete columns) in the dock bed, which will support a concrete deck the size of 11 football pitches, as part of the £480 million City Airport Development Programme.
This video features:
- Alex Werner, Curator at the Museum of London Docklands
- Mike Clapham, Senior Field Engineer from Delivery Partner, Bechtel
- Tom Fountain, the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Diver from Dynasafe Bactec
- Andy Peel, Dive Supervisor from Reach Engineering and Dive Services (REDS)
More info at www.londoncityairport.com/thefuture
Video by Peter Wikinson and Matt Rozier at Blind Crow Pictures http://www.blindcrowpictures.com/
This video goes behind-the-scenes of the major unexploded ordnance (UXO) survey taking place in King George V Dock next to London City Airport - the largest inshore diving project in the country.
Since November 2017, an expert team of divers and surveyors have been checking over 400 sites on the dock bed, ensuring that the areas are safe of debris, to begin construction works. As part of this process, several interesting historic discoveries have been made.
In February 2018 a 500kg German bomb was found just to the south of the terminal’s east pier, leading to the closure of the airport and the implementation of a 214m cordon while the Royal Navy removed the ordnance for detonation off Shoeburyness.
The survey is essential to ensure the safe installation of 1,100 piles (steel and concrete columns) in the dock bed, which will support a concrete deck the size of 11 football pitches, as part of the £480 million City Airport Development Programme.
This video features:
- Alex Werner, Curator at the Museum of London Docklands
- Mike Clapham, Senior Field Engineer from Delivery Partner, Bechtel
- Tom Fountain, the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Diver from Dynasafe Bactec
- Andy Peel, Dive Supervisor from Reach Engineering and Dive Services (REDS)
More info at www.londoncityairport.com/thefuture
Video by Peter Wikinson and Matt Rozier at Blind Crow Pictures http://www.blindcrowpictures.com/
With the ceasefire in eastern Ukraine holding, the city of Donetsk is slowly beginning to fill with people. As the fear of sudden death from shelling begins to ...
With the ceasefire in eastern Ukraine holding, the city of Donetsk is slowly beginning to fill with people. As the fear of sudden death from shelling begins to fade — for now — a few thousand people gathered this week at the city’s World War II memorial for Donbas Liberation Day. The event, which commemorates when Soviet armies forced the Nazis from the region in 1943, featured veterans speaking about that conflict, as well as those fighting in the current struggle.
In addition to being able to celebrate victories old and new, the people of the Donetsk region are now able to count the costs of the brutal fighting over the past few months. VICE News headed to the town of Ilovaisk to see how the DNR are delivering food aid to beleaguered residents, who for weeks have been without gas, electricity, and water. Not only are the civilians of the town facing a humanitarian crisis, the threat of unexploded ordnance from the fighting also looms large. Now, small but dedicated teams are trying to dispose of the ordnance before more civilians get hurt.
War in Peace: Divided East Ukraine Braces As Ceasefire Crumbles: http://bit.ly/1xzUpnc
Follow @simonostrovsky on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/SimonOstrovsky
Follow @Henry_Langston on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/Henry_Langston
Check out "Crimea: A Look Inside the New Russian Territory" - http://bit.ly/1mjdFuH
Check out all of VICE News' coverage of the conflict in Ukraine here: https://news.vice.com/topic/ukraine
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With the ceasefire in eastern Ukraine holding, the city of Donetsk is slowly beginning to fill with people. As the fear of sudden death from shelling begins to fade — for now — a few thousand people gathered this week at the city’s World War II memorial for Donbas Liberation Day. The event, which commemorates when Soviet armies forced the Nazis from the region in 1943, featured veterans speaking about that conflict, as well as those fighting in the current struggle.
In addition to being able to celebrate victories old and new, the people of the Donetsk region are now able to count the costs of the brutal fighting over the past few months. VICE News headed to the town of Ilovaisk to see how the DNR are delivering food aid to beleaguered residents, who for weeks have been without gas, electricity, and water. Not only are the civilians of the town facing a humanitarian crisis, the threat of unexploded ordnance from the fighting also looms large. Now, small but dedicated teams are trying to dispose of the ordnance before more civilians get hurt.
War in Peace: Divided East Ukraine Braces As Ceasefire Crumbles: http://bit.ly/1xzUpnc
Follow @simonostrovsky on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/SimonOstrovsky
Follow @Henry_Langston on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/Henry_Langston
Check out "Crimea: A Look Inside the New Russian Territory" - http://bit.ly/1mjdFuH
Check out all of VICE News' coverage of the conflict in Ukraine here: https://news.vice.com/topic/ukraine
Check out the VICE News beta for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
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Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
Laos continues to suffer from the deadly legacy of a bombing campaign by the United States more than four decades after the Vietnam War. Some 80 million unexplo...
Laos continues to suffer from the deadly legacy of a bombing campaign by the United States more than four decades after the Vietnam War. Some 80 million unexploded ordnance of UXOs still pose a threat to life and limb, maiming dozens of people every year. Rian Malzer was in Laos, where survivors of UXO explosions are struggling to get on with their lives, as people work to clear bombs and make their country a safer place.
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Laos continues to suffer from the deadly legacy of a bombing campaign by the United States more than four decades after the Vietnam War. Some 80 million unexploded ordnance of UXOs still pose a threat to life and limb, maiming dozens of people every year. Rian Malzer was in Laos, where survivors of UXO explosions are struggling to get on with their lives, as people work to clear bombs and make their country a safer place.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/lP12gA
Watch CGTN Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2-Aq7f_BwE
Download our APP on Apple Store (iOS): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
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December 12, 2014 – Philippine Army EOD led task force joins group with members of the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine National Police and the Philippine Mar...
December 12, 2014 – Philippine Army EOD led task force joins group with members of the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine National Police and the Philippine Marines to dispose thousands of rounds of Unexploded Ordnance.
Major John Tison, Deputy Commander of Army EOD, how they carry out this operation and why this operation is important for the safety of the soldiers and the civilians.
#philippines #philippinearmy #eod #explosives #military
Like our social media pages to get more updates on what's happening!
Facebook: www.facebook.com/dstvph
Instagram: www.instagram.com/dstv.ph
SUBSCRIBE NOW! www.youtube.com/DefenseandSecurityTV
music via www.positionmusic.com
December 12, 2014 – Philippine Army EOD led task force joins group with members of the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine National Police and the Philippine Marines to dispose thousands of rounds of Unexploded Ordnance.
Major John Tison, Deputy Commander of Army EOD, how they carry out this operation and why this operation is important for the safety of the soldiers and the civilians.
#philippines #philippinearmy #eod #explosives #military
Like our social media pages to get more updates on what's happening!
Facebook: www.facebook.com/dstvph
Instagram: www.instagram.com/dstv.ph
SUBSCRIBE NOW! www.youtube.com/DefenseandSecurityTV
music via www.positionmusic.com
Munition that has not or has only partially been detonated – for instance because it has landed in water, snow or soft earth – is called unexploded ordnance. Both unexploded ordnance and munition remnants are usually found on former and current shooting ranges, in mountain target areas and on glaciers. However, they can also be found when clearing out houses, as military service mementos. Such ‘mementos’ are prohibited because unexploded ordnance is highly dangerous, especially in the hands of amateurs!
What was once dangerous, possibly still is. Take the appropriate action and protect yourself and others.
Further information: https://www.armee.ch/blindgaenger
You can download this video clip free of charge at https://www.mediathek.admin.ch/media/video.
Egypt's Western Desert remains littered with mines and unexploded munitions, the deadly remnants of heavy fighting during the Second World War.
The Egyptian armed forces estimate around 20 million mines and unexploded bombs are still buried in the sand and the munitions pose a significant threat to local communities.
The EU is now involved assisting the Egyptian government and others with the clean-up.
EU representative in Egypt James Moran said: "It is helping to take responsibility, not jus…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2014/10/29/unexploded-wwii-ordnance-still-litters-egypt-s-western-desert
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronews
euronews is available in 14 languages: https://www.youtube.com/user/euronewsnetwork/channels
In English:
Website: http://www.euronews.com/news
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/euronews
Twitter: http://twitter.com/euronews
Google+: http://google.com/+euronews
VKontakte: http://vk.com/en.euronews
British UXB units had a deadly task in WW2, the german aerial unexploded bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe in the English territory had sometimes a secret trap inside.
This video goes behind-the-scenes of the major unexploded ordnance (UXO) survey taking place in King George V Dock next to London City Airport - the largest inshore diving project in the country.
Since November 2017, an expert team of divers and surveyors have been checking over 400 sites on the dock bed, ensuring that the areas are safe of debris, to begin construction works. As part of this process, several interesting historic discoveries have been made.
In February 2018 a 500kg German bomb was found just to the south of the terminal’s east pier, leading to the closure of the airport and the implementation of a 214m cordon while the Royal Navy removed the ordnance for detonation off Shoeburyness.
The survey is essential to ensure the safe installation of 1,100 piles (steel and concrete columns) in the dock bed, which will support a concrete deck the size of 11 football pitches, as part of the £480 million City Airport Development Programme.
This video features:
- Alex Werner, Curator at the Museum of London Docklands
- Mike Clapham, Senior Field Engineer from Delivery Partner, Bechtel
- Tom Fountain, the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Diver from Dynasafe Bactec
- Andy Peel, Dive Supervisor from Reach Engineering and Dive Services (REDS)
More info at www.londoncityairport.com/thefuture
Video by Peter Wikinson and Matt Rozier at Blind Crow Pictures http://www.blindcrowpictures.com/
With the ceasefire in eastern Ukraine holding, the city of Donetsk is slowly beginning to fill with people. As the fear of sudden death from shelling begins to fade — for now — a few thousand people gathered this week at the city’s World War II memorial for Donbas Liberation Day. The event, which commemorates when Soviet armies forced the Nazis from the region in 1943, featured veterans speaking about that conflict, as well as those fighting in the current struggle.
In addition to being able to celebrate victories old and new, the people of the Donetsk region are now able to count the costs of the brutal fighting over the past few months. VICE News headed to the town of Ilovaisk to see how the DNR are delivering food aid to beleaguered residents, who for weeks have been without gas, electricity, and water. Not only are the civilians of the town facing a humanitarian crisis, the threat of unexploded ordnance from the fighting also looms large. Now, small but dedicated teams are trying to dispose of the ordnance before more civilians get hurt.
War in Peace: Divided East Ukraine Braces As Ceasefire Crumbles: http://bit.ly/1xzUpnc
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Laos continues to suffer from the deadly legacy of a bombing campaign by the United States more than four decades after the Vietnam War. Some 80 million unexploded ordnance of UXOs still pose a threat to life and limb, maiming dozens of people every year. Rian Malzer was in Laos, where survivors of UXO explosions are struggling to get on with their lives, as people work to clear bombs and make their country a safer place.
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December 12, 2014 – Philippine Army EOD led task force joins group with members of the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine National Police and the Philippine Marines to dispose thousands of rounds of Unexploded Ordnance.
Major John Tison, Deputy Commander of Army EOD, how they carry out this operation and why this operation is important for the safety of the soldiers and the civilians.
#philippines #philippinearmy #eod #explosives #military
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Blind (stylized as bLind) is a skateboard company founded by Mark Gonzales in 1989 under Steve Rocco's World Industries distribution company. Gonzales has since left the company and today the company continues under the ownership of Dwindle Distribution. The company produces decks, wheels, soft goods and accessories. The company's logo for many years was a stylized grim reaper.
History
1989–1993: Formation, Video Days, Gonzales departs
The name "Blind" was devised as an intentional slight to Gonzales' former sponsor, Vision Skateboards. Upon the brand's launch in 1989, Jason Lee moved from World Industries to Blind as its second professional rider (as founder, Gonzales was the team's first). Blind then signed Rudy Johnson and Guy Mariano, both from Powell Peralta, and Jordan Richter as its vert rider. Danny Way rode for the company for a very brief period of time, and a signature skateboard deck, featuring a pink-colored car, was designed and released for Way.
Blind released its first video in 1991, entitled Video Days, which featured full-length parts from Gonzales, Mariano, Richter, Lee, and Johnson. The video was filmed and directed by Spike Jonze and is considered one of the most influential skateboarding videos of its era. While filming a second full-length video, Plan B director, Mike Ternasky reviewed progress footage and came to the conclusion that Tim Gavin and Henry Sanchez, also members of the Blind team, were the only two riders who had produced footage of a high enough quality—the release of Tim and Henry's Pack of Lies followed in 1992.