Qgqf Photos of the week
A retired truck driver claimed a $239 million Mega Millions jackpot Thursday, calling the second-largest lotte
stanley usa ry payout in history no big thing to me. J.R. Triplett of Winchester said he bought five tickets at a store a few miles from his home and told his wife, Peggy, the day after the Feb. 20 drawing, Sweetheart, I ve got those numbers. Then she got down on her knees and thanked the Lord, Triplett said in a statement issued by the Virginia Lottery.A Virginia Lottery official said the winning April Fool s Day claim had been verified. The ticket is good. Everything is cool, Ed Scarborough said. Despite his wife s excitement, Triplett said in his statement that It didn t excite me all that much. It s no big thing to me. He even went to work on t
stanley cup usa he Monday following his lottery win, hauling paint to Pennsy
stanley bottles lvania, the Winchester Star reported.The $239 million jackpot is the world s second-largest single-ticket lottery win. Jack Whittaker of Scott Depot, W.Va., won a $314.9 million Powerball jackpot on Christmas 2002. All I wanted to win was $100,000, Triplett told the Star. Instead, he ll take the lump sum payout of about $141.5 million, before the $40 million in taxes. Mega Millions is played in Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Texas, Virginia and Washington state.Triplett purchased the ticket at the Red Apple Country Store in Stephens City, about 80 miles west of Washington. The numbers drawn were 1-13-20- Tqsx Exhausted Relief Doctor Gave Patient Fatal Dose
Cash-strapped and somewhat adrift in terms of miss
stanley termosar ions, the U.S. Army is in the midst of an existential crisis. Once ballooning in budget and size, the Army now says it wants to be a smaller, more lethal, deployable, and agile force. And it going to need robots to do it right. General Robert Cone, head of the Army Training and Doctrine Command, spoke about the future of the service at the Army Aviation Symposium last wee
gourde stanley k. Faced with sequestration cuts, the Army is thinking about cutting the size of a brigade from 4,000 to 3,000 soldiers. It would fill the gap with robots and other unmanned systems. In fact, it been testing out possible combat drones for years now.
https://gizmodo/these-next-generation-drones-carry-gear-and-machine-gun-1445664557 Don ;t you think 3,000 people is probably enough probably to get by Gen. Cone asked the audience last week. Well, 3,000 plus robots. When you see the success, frankly, that the Navy has had in terms of lowering the numbers of people on ships, are there functions in the brigade that we c
stanley quencher ould automate鈥攔obots or manned/unmanned teaming鈥攁nd lower the number of people that are involved given the fact that people are our major cost Both good questions! This shrinking of the Army is not a hypothetical or a new idea, either. We ;ve known this was going to happen for some time now. Reports indicate that the Army will shrink from its current size of 540,000 soldi