- Next, go to your Instacast client, hit the + button to add a new podcast, then click the link button in the upper left. Put your huffduffer podcast URL listed above and save. That's all there is to it, whenever you hear about an amazing episode of a podcast or someone you follow on twitter guest stars somewhere, add it to huffduffer, pop open.
- Tim and Jeff are life-long friends and pastors desperately trying to reclaim the reputation of the Church by taking an honest look at their flaws - corporate and individual - and trying to figure out how to look more like Jesus.
- Instacast 1 2 1 – Podcasts For The Next Generation Ipad
- Instacast 1 2 1 – Podcasts For The Next Generation Accuplacer
A U.S. Check off 5 6 6 download free. Navy Boeing EA-18G Growler has carried Raytheon's ALQ-249 pod aloft for the first time. The ALQ-249 is also known as the Next Generation Jammer Mid-Band (NGJ-MB), and is the first of three systems that will eventually make up the Growler's NGJ electronic attack suite. The pod features opening side doors to admit air for power generation and cooling.
The single NGJ-MB pod was test-flown from NAS Patuxent River, Maryland, on August 7, carried under the starboard outer wing pylon of a Growler from the Navy's Air Test and Evaluation Squadron (VX)-23 'Salty Dogs.' The initial sortie was a Safety of Flight (SOF) trial to check that the pod could be carried safely by the EA-18G, in turn permitting follow-on testing of the system itself.
The Next Next Generation Podcast is an analytical and comedic Star Trek TNG podcast by two married millennials: Charles and Katherine! We focus on plot, characters, themes and more. Also, we love Data! Join our listener crew The Next Next Generation Podcast: Encounter at Farpoint – S1.
'There was a lot of discussion on how the NGJ-MB pod would affect how the Growler handles, and it was exciting to have the jet feel like any other flight,' reported Lieutenant Jonathan Williams, VX-23 test pilot. 'We have a great test team to thank for making today happen and I look forward to seeing how the Growler team brings out the full potential of the NGJ-MB pod.'
Development of the NGJ is managed by Naval Air Systems Command's PMA-234 Airborne Electronic Attack (AEA) systems program office. The goal is to replace the current ALQ-99 Tactical Jamming System (TJS), which first saw action in 1972 during the Vietnam War when carried by Grumman EA-6B Prowlers. The EA-18G can carry up to five TJS pods and, while the system has been regularly updated, it has limitations when faced with modern air defense systems such as the Russian S-400. Neptune rising review.
'The AEA community has been relying on the ALQ-99 TJS for decades,' said Lieutenant Jonathon Parry, NGJ-MB Aeromechanical Project Officer. 'Gone are the days of isolated surface-to-air missile systems that operate on a small frequency spectrum and do not integrate into a larger integrated air defense system. Modern adversaries are developing complex emitters that use advanced techniques to defeat legacy jamming. NGJ-MB will provide new capabilities to the fleet to ensure spectrum dominance against current and future threats.'
NGJ is based on the latest digital technologies and employs directional jamming by active electronically scanned array (AESA) antennas. Raytheon's NGJ-MB is the first of the new systems to enter testing. When it is fielded it is expected that one ALQ-249 will be carried under each wing, with a single TJS pod remaining on the centerline until the second element of NGJ is ready for service.
That element—the low-band NGJ-LB pod—is under development by Northrop Grumman and L3Harris, with preliminary demonstration of existing technology ground trials having begun in May. The Northrop Grumman pod design appears visually similar to the TJS, including a ram air turbine on the front. A contract for further development is expected in the fall, as is the selection of a prime contractor. Australia—currently the only other operator of the Growler—joined the NGJ project in July, signing cooperation agreements that covered both NGJ-MB and NGJ-LB.
Fielding of the low-band pod has been accelerated through additional development funding. It has significant application in disrupting and jamming emerging low-band sensors that are being developed to counter stealthy aircraft. The final increment of the NGJ system—the high-band NGJ-HB pod—has yet to be contracted.
To Boldly Go Where No One Has Gone Before!
Back in July I was able to beam over to my local theater for a unique night at the movies. The ever impressive Fathom Events was having a special showing for the Star Trek: The Next Generation 25th Anniversary. Two spectacular episodes from Season 1 would be shown on the BIG screen. My fellow trekkie friend AJ joined me as we secured snacks and goodies from the replicators and prepared ourselves for thousands of inches of Sci-Fi goodness!
Development of the NGJ is managed by Naval Air Systems Command's PMA-234 Airborne Electronic Attack (AEA) systems program office. The goal is to replace the current ALQ-99 Tactical Jamming System (TJS), which first saw action in 1972 during the Vietnam War when carried by Grumman EA-6B Prowlers. The EA-18G can carry up to five TJS pods and, while the system has been regularly updated, it has limitations when faced with modern air defense systems such as the Russian S-400. Neptune rising review.
'The AEA community has been relying on the ALQ-99 TJS for decades,' said Lieutenant Jonathon Parry, NGJ-MB Aeromechanical Project Officer. 'Gone are the days of isolated surface-to-air missile systems that operate on a small frequency spectrum and do not integrate into a larger integrated air defense system. Modern adversaries are developing complex emitters that use advanced techniques to defeat legacy jamming. NGJ-MB will provide new capabilities to the fleet to ensure spectrum dominance against current and future threats.'
NGJ is based on the latest digital technologies and employs directional jamming by active electronically scanned array (AESA) antennas. Raytheon's NGJ-MB is the first of the new systems to enter testing. When it is fielded it is expected that one ALQ-249 will be carried under each wing, with a single TJS pod remaining on the centerline until the second element of NGJ is ready for service.
That element—the low-band NGJ-LB pod—is under development by Northrop Grumman and L3Harris, with preliminary demonstration of existing technology ground trials having begun in May. The Northrop Grumman pod design appears visually similar to the TJS, including a ram air turbine on the front. A contract for further development is expected in the fall, as is the selection of a prime contractor. Australia—currently the only other operator of the Growler—joined the NGJ project in July, signing cooperation agreements that covered both NGJ-MB and NGJ-LB.
Fielding of the low-band pod has been accelerated through additional development funding. It has significant application in disrupting and jamming emerging low-band sensors that are being developed to counter stealthy aircraft. The final increment of the NGJ system—the high-band NGJ-HB pod—has yet to be contracted.
To Boldly Go Where No One Has Gone Before!
Back in July I was able to beam over to my local theater for a unique night at the movies. The ever impressive Fathom Events was having a special showing for the Star Trek: The Next Generation 25th Anniversary. Two spectacular episodes from Season 1 would be shown on the BIG screen. My fellow trekkie friend AJ joined me as we secured snacks and goodies from the replicators and prepared ourselves for thousands of inches of Sci-Fi goodness!
Instacast 1 2 1 – Podcasts For The Next Generation Ipad
The show began with some behind the scenes interviews which would be included on the Season 1 Blu-ray release. Several members of the CBS restoration team regaled us with the tales of the complexities the restoration process had taken. TNG was shot on 35mm film but all of the visual effect shots had been outputted at TV resolution. https://sxiq.over-blog.com/2021/02/bookends-12-7-3-reference-management-and-bibliography-software.html. This meant all of the SFX had to be redone with modern CGI. But unlike the Star Wars: Special Edition in 1997, this restoration strived to keep the shots as accurate to the originals as possible. After some more words with more Star Trek legends such as Michael Okuda, it was time for the first episode.
is a great place to start off a cinematic night of Star Trek. The visual effects of this episode are the best of the entire season. The Enterprise is hurled off to a far edge of the universe where thoughts can dangerously turn into reality.
was the second episode of the night. Lt. Commander Data discovers he has a long lost and disassembled brother. But in true evil twin fashion, Lore attempts to take over the Enterprise and uses his superior strength and cunning to outmaneuver the crew.
The best part of the evening was knowing that these beautifully restored episodes would be available on Blu-ray and could be enjoyed on my television at home.
Now another Fathom event is scheduled, Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Celebration of Season 2 will be shown on November 29th, 2012. I have already secured my ticket and hope to bring a landing party full of trekkies with me. The first episode will be the Emmy Award winning Q Who , where the Enterprise is thrusted into an unbalanced encounter with what would become their greatest enemy, The Borg! After some additional behind the scenes interviews and footage, the night will round out with a special extended cut of The Measure of a Man. This is by far my favorite episode of Season 2 as it highlights exactly the kind of man Captain Picard is. His diplomacy and tact in the courtroom set this character apart from James T. Kirk.
I cannot wait for this event and to share more about these two amazing episodes of TNG Trek.
Instacast 1 2 1 – Podcasts For The Next Generation Accuplacer
-LLAP
