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No, the fastest P-51's were the very late 'H' model with 2,218 horsepower Packard Merlins. They could fly at 485 mph at 25,000 ft. -The F-86 D, probably the most common USAF model, could fly about 690 mph. The fastest Sabres were the Canadair CF-6 models built in Canada with the Avro Orenda 14 engine, they could top 730 mph.
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What is the cost and highlights of a f85 treadmill?
"The F86 treadmill is manufactured by Sole and cost $1999 on Amazon. Customers reviews show it is sturdy, quite, well made with excellent customer service."
What is the meaning of the numerical numbers shown on F86?
The numbers on any military aircraft are it's ID code and sometimes Unit ID letters. In the case of an aircraft as widely used as the F-86 was at it's peak those letters could mean many Units.
What kind of military aircraft had the 50 caliber machine gun mounted on or in them?
After 1941, it was SOP for all US airplanes to be armed with .50s. The P47 Thunderbolt had eight fifties; four in each wing. Mustangs, Corsairs, Hellcats, Wildcats, B17s, B25s, B29s, all were armed with fifties. Even the Korean War F86 Sabre jet had fifties. By the time of the Vietnam War, the .50 had given way to the 20mm cannon on US aircraft; Except the B52 in Vietnam, the B52 tailgunner had a quad .50. Those two USAF tailgunners were the last bomber "tailgunners' to shoot down enemy aircraft (two NVAF MiG21's) with machine guns in combat.
Is divorce considered an adultery?
Legally speaking, while adultery is frequently cited as the REASON for a divorce, they are separate ideas. Divorce is the legal procedure for terminating a marriage. Adultery is when a married person has sex with someone other than the spouse. From a moral perspective, many churches teach that a divorced person is also an adulterator. Some go so far as to teach that a divorcee should not remarry. This is contrary to God's law in Deut. 24:1-4. However, Jewish law allowed divorce and remarriage. A husband could divorce his wife, so long as he gave her a certificate. God, Himself, divorced Israel. Jer. 3:8. Throughout the Bible, however, divorce is strongly discouraged. Mal 2:6, I Cor. 7, etc. Jesus made the strongest statements about divorce toward men who considered themselves righteous because they gave their wives a "writ" or a certificate of divorce as opposed to leaving her hanging, as many men did in that day and still do. Jesus made a strong statement to these men, stating, "And I say to you, whoever R695 divorces F431 his wife, except for immorality, F432 and marries another woman commits F433 adultery." Matthew 19 and "I say to you that everyone who divorces F85 his wife, except for the reason of unchastity, makes her commit adultery; and whoever marries a divorced F86 woman commits adultery." NAS Matthew 5. Commonly, the scriptures in Matthew and Mark 10 are interpreted that if a person is divorced for any reason besides adultery, then they become an adulterer or adulteress. However, looking at the context of the sermon, Christ was teaching about self-righteousness. Throughout the years, man had changed the intent of God's laws, adding more and more to the laws, and becoming more and more legalistic. It had gotten to the point that some were proud of themselves for abiding by all the made-up laws. You might imagine one saying, "Look at me. I haven't committed murder, robbed a bank, or cheated on my wife. I'm great." Jesus taught that they weren't so great, as a matter or fact, just having the thoughts is sin. He also taught that giving your wife a writ wasn't righteous, either, because what it was really doing was making everyone involved into adulterers. What Jesus was not doing was trying to make any victim of divorce feel bad for "being made an adulteress." I do not think Jesus was addressing victims. He was addressing self-righteous, selfish people, who were divorcing their wives for any and every reason, thinking as long as they provided that certificate, they were pleasing God. Jesus does not go into more detail about divorce victims, but He does say that the law about divorce was permitted because of the hardness of men's hearts. A hard-hearted man does not treat his wife, well, so the divorce, in itself, is a protection for her. Other scriptures also outline how God feels for the victim of a loveless relationship. I Pet. 3:11 is one of the scriptures that advises men to treat their wives, fairly, lest they not get their prayers answered.
Is there any information on Belleville Point Park or association owned at one time by Detroit Edison?
I use to there every Summer almost every day, I lived close by and my dad worked for Edison. Very fond memories. It is now Van Buren Park, Edison sold it to them for $1.00 Additional Information: Belleville Point property was orginally purchased by Detroit Edison in 1905 under a subsidiary called Eastern Michigan Edison Co. as part of a plan to establish hydro power plants along the Huron River. In the case of Belleville Point, the French Landing Dam and Hydro Plant was completed in 1925. This dam created Belleville Lake. It's located east of the city of Belleville near haggerty Rd. Edison closed the hydro plant in 1962 and sold the dam along with other property including Belleville Point park in 1973. Money was very tight for Edison at the time and the Michigan Public Service Commission was also questioning the operation of the park and dam when Edison was requesting a rate increase. Operating and maintaining the dam was expensive and hence, the sale for $1.00. Belleville Point Park was opened in 1947. It was/is surrounded by water. Belleville Lake is on the south side while a wide unnamed creek runs along the north side. The main entrance was off Denton Rd. from the east and down a steep, narrow dirt road. At the bottom of the road was a small dam for the creek. Then a trip up the road to the park. The main part of the park was oval shaped with parking all around the perimeter road. The center of the park was an open grassy area for picnics and games. All buildings were log cabin types. The first building was the guard house where visitors needed to check in. The other building in the main park was the restroom. An old locomotive train engine from Delray Power Plant sat in the small playground area near the east side. The playground also had a slide, swings, and a large merry-go-round. The merry-go-round was suspended from a central pole which had arms extending outward. Chains hung from the arms to hold a large circular seating area which held as many as two dozens children. An F86 jet plane was also installed for children to play on, but was located away from the playground. A second section of the park was a downward hike (no road) to the point walking south towards the lake. At the start of the path was another log structure which housed a small restaurant and a dance floor. At the bottom of the path was a log change house and the beach. The swimming area was roped off and had lifeguards. A third section of the park was located west of the main park and contained a camping area. Another downward and then upward road trip was needed to access this area. Beyond the camping section was more land owned by Edison and used by the Overhead Lines Dept. for storage of trucks, etc. A second road leading out of the park area existed west of this area.
What was the Canadians role in the Korean War?
Canada provided a number of military units, ranging from infantry to artillery to armour, as well as fighter squadrons, and RCN ships on coastal patrols. The Canadian Army units werea part of the Commonwealth Brigade, that was comprised of British, Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand troops. The RCAF fighter pilots flew their own F86 jets, and some were "loaned " to USAF units to train them in close groundsupport to the Commonwealth Brigade, as they used a completely different method of "calling in the air support". A small and dirty war, that is not much remembered now. Except by those who were there.
