Convert another facility to meet the mission critical facility's requirement
Convert another facility to meet the mission critical facility's requirement
Convert another facility to meet the mission critical facility's requirement
The current air force pamphlet that contains expedient repair techniques developed by engineers is the Air Force Manual (AFMAN) 32-1074, "Expedient Repair Techniques". This manual provides guidance on how to quickly and effectively repair damaged equipment and infrastructure in field conditions to ensure mission readiness.
The whole point of security is to protect people and property. If what you want to do is not safety critical then people can get hurt and property damaged.
As long as the will is intact and legible, it is valid. The cover normally does not contain any critical information.
Damage Control Center
Most of the time it's either the sensor (wheel speed) is damaged or dirty, or the wiring harness for the sensor is damaged. Have it scanned at a qualified repair facility (not Autozone, their scanner can be "shifty") and they should be able to tell you whether it's the sensor or the ABS unit.
It was the location that was critical. It was a good place for aircraft to protect the navy and be closer to the Japanese strongholds. Damaged planes could land there and be repaired.
The salt air had damaged the facility so much that tearing it down was the only other option. It also had problems of accessibility, cost, etc.
In 1979, the Three Mile Island nuclear facility in Pennsylvania was damaged. One of the reactors was totally destroyed and another one was significantly damaged. Luckily, no one was killed and there were no adverse health problems found due to the accident. Ultimately, the training was improved for workers at the facility, making it much safer; however, Americans lost a lot of faith in nuclear energy. This resulted in fewer new nuclear plants being built over the following two decades.
The prison facilities of Alcatraz were damaged by Native Americans, who took over the facility for a time between 1969 and 1971. Additionally, the planting of non-native species on the island has resulted in changes to the flora. Ecological reclamation efforts are ongoing, and a lot of gum trees were cut down and removed.
For all practical purposes the answer is no, although it could be argued that an unusually smart and talented orangutan could demonstrate roughly the same mental capabilities as a human who wasseverely brain damaged orextremely mentally handicapped.