GREAT QUESTION SKIPPY!
apparently, they are taking spacey in for a new DOO!
that's right mate!
prezzy O's missus doesn't like the current doo. too much white and "an all black nose?" wassup wi' dat?
so Madame O has convinced MrPrezzyO that the fab5 shall give spacie a nose job.
exfoliation-cum-moisturization followed full-body massage then colorization treatment.
extreme makeover gone wrong, i say!
being hawaiian...
...my-left-eye!
MrPrezzyO is a nigra boy!
Poor hawaiian's having the world mis-informed that just becoz he peeed & weeed into their waste-reticulation system that he is now polynesian.
anyway, since MrPrezzy0 is now a hawaiian, spacie will be getting a full-body floral print and a multi-colored nose. her nose will also be swathed in a turban. not for political sensitivity but just incase some dumbace raghead gets some ragace idea to hi-jack her and crash land her into mecca, thereby setting up hawaiians as the craziest drivers in the -stan. and wiping out a few hundred cuzzie broze.
but yeah, its a new do for the space shuttle.
and she will be getting a new crapper. the out-house, though well intentioned, has just not been working...
UFO's: as of yet unidentified flying objects.
John Kay made the flying shuttle
The flying shuttle loom is rarely used today. It was an inefficient design, and was replaced (for the most part) by better, later designs. It may still be used for some special purpose looms, and old looms may still be operated for historical displays.
The flying shuttle was invented by John Kay in 1733.
John Kay - flying shuttle - died in 1780.
The guy who created the flying shuttle is John Kay
As of February 24, 2011, no, it is not running anymore.
John Kay invented the flying shuttle during the year 1733.
The flying shuttle, an innovation in weaving technology, is not widely used today in its original form. However, modern weaving machines have evolved to incorporate similar principles for increased efficiency and productivity in textile production.
The flying shuttle loom is rarely used today. It was an inefficient design, and was replaced (for the most part) by better, later designs. It may still be used for some special purpose looms, and old looms may still be operated for historical displays.
The flying shuttle, invented by John Kay in 1733, revolutionized the textile industry by significantly increasing weaving efficiency and productivity. This innovation laid the groundwork for the Industrial Revolution, leading to the mass production of textiles and the rise of mechanized manufacturing. Today, its impact is evident in modern manufacturing processes and supply chains, influencing how we produce and consume clothing and textiles globally. The principles of automation and efficiency established by the flying shuttle continue to drive technological advancements in various industries.
Though flying shuttles still exist in our modern day era, they can be used but generally, they aren't. There's much more advanced ways of weaving compared to 1733, when the shuttle was first enhanced by John Kay. So sure, owners of flying shuttles can use them if they want but in general, it is unlikely.