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Over 600 teams from 95 countries entered the competition after it opened on September 26, 2017. And today, GoFly 97 judges are announcing what they see as the 10 most promising initial designs, awarding each team $20,000 to take its ideas from the drawing board to actual vehicle.By the fall of 2019, these teams, and possibly other entrants, aim to meet GoFly requirements for a practical flying machine. Their prototypes have to achieve vertical takeoff and landing (called VTOL), eliminating the need for an airport runway.

HomeTVTV NewsBack to the FutureMarty McFly famously landed his time machine in 2015 and the film got a surprising amount of things right on the moneyBack to the Future II got it rightGet a daily dose of showbiz gossip straight to your inbox with our free email newsletterSign upWhen you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights.

“We’re pretty sure we just found the tip of the iceberg,” Murdock says of the NRDC’s findings. Wants to actually serve as the shark stronghold it’s widely considered to be, it has a responsibility to act as a “backstop” and catch more of the illegal shark fins, Murdock says. “When we let these shark fin shipments pass through our borders without monitoring them, we’re becoming a weak link in that chain, where we instead should be one of the strongest links in that global supply chain because we have the strong legal framework and the resources to combat that trade.”.

One option includes parking on both sides (some spots removed for islands and bumpouts, approximately 2 3 at each intersection with islands). The islands and bumpouts are intended to help calm traffic and also to improve pedestrian safety at the intersections. Fourth St.

And it really grating too, to hear many people praising trump behaviour, as if he some dominant masculine icon(not much in this sub). Biden kinda dull, he has his stances, but doesn look like he really feels strongly about them. So it a shit choice, just like the last election.

Photograph: John Sibley/ReutersThe government has sought to defend its record over Brexit after freight industry leaders claimed exports to the EU had nosedived since the transition period ended on 31 December.When Boris Johnson announced on Christmas Eve that he had secured a last minute Brexit deal he insisted there would be “no non tariff barriers” to trade with the EU.Exporters, however, are pointing to burdensome extra form filling and inspections, and a shortage of customs agents to smooth the process with 10,000 in place against the 50,000 that the haulage industry said was needed.The Observer revealed at the weekend that the Road Haulage Association (RHA) had written to the Cabinet Office minister, Michael Gove, last week suggesting there had been a drop of as much as 68% in the volume of goods exports passing through UK ports and calling for an “urgent intervention”.Whitehall sources vehemently rejected that claim, insisting freight flows were up to 95% or even 100% of normal levels on some days in January though part of the RHA’s argument was that in many cases lorries were travelling back empty from the UK to the EU.”We don’t recognise these figures at all,” said a Cabinet Office spokesperson, adding: “We know there are some specific issues and we are working with businesses to resolve them.”A government spokesperson said: “Thanks to the hard work put in by hauliers and traders to get ready for the end of the Brexit transition period, there are no queues at the Short Straits, disruption at the border has so far been minimal and freight movements are now close to normal levels, despite the Covid 19 pandemic.”As a responsible government, we made extensive preparations for a wide range of scenarios at the border, including the reasonable worst case.Shellfish exporters have been taken aback by a ban on the export of unprocessed bivalve molluscs such as oysters and scallops.The government had hoped the ban could be lifted in April, but the European commission suggested last week that the rule, which applies to imports to the EU from third countries, would be permanent.Chris Vinnicombe, who fishes for oysters on the Fal estuary in Cornwall, told BBC Politics South West: “Boris [Johnson]’s wonderful deal for the fishing industry which obviously it is not this deal should have actually incorporated the likes of live bivalve molluscs. This is going to end up as a complete write off. It’s going to finish the whole fishery here.