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POPSThe Shweeb velodrome is the worlds first human powered monorail racetrack [PICS] WOOOHOOOO! Looks like fun! The Shweeb velodrome is the world’s first human-powered monorail racetrack. It has two long overhead rail circuits, varying in height between two and four metres above the ground. High-performance pedal-powered vehicles hang under the tracks. The pods swing freely from side to side and as your speed picks up, you swing wildly around corners and soar high and low over undulating terrain. Up to five vehicles can be loaded onto each track, enabling teams to race each other either one-on-one or in tandem or you can race against the clock.
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POPSAnother accident at Disney World My heart goes out to the to train two operators ho were killed and their families. No matter how safe you may think things are there is bound to be an accident some time.
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POPSWorld's first passenger-carrying Monorail, reopened!!!
Kerry people do not give up easily, and a short stretch of approximately 500 meters of the Lartigue Railway opened to the public in Listowel in July of 2003. A new double-side locomotive and two carriages with capacity for 40 passengers were constructed by a railway specialist company in the UK, Alan Keef Ltd. This Heritage Railway was developed by the Lartigue Monorailway Restoration Committee, a voluntary organization from Listowel. The re-creation includes three platforms, two turntables, three switches or points, an engine shed (which houses the engine, coaches & work shop), a temporary mobile ticket office, one locomotive (no.4) which is an exact reproduction of the originals on the outside but is fitted with a Perkins diesel engine, one third-class coach and one guard third-class coach with a crossover stairway on one end. Considering the unavailability of any of the original drawings, this has been a tremendous feat of engineering, and once again people can experience t
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POPSMicrosoft building an MVC Framework for ASP.NET? I've messed around with some of the current open source offerings here, and honestly I just don't see the value. Of course the whole goal of this is to make the TDD (and testing in general) process better, so it has value, but... it is so "breaking" from the normal ASP.NET development paradigm that I just don't see myself doing it. But, if it is simply a new "project type" in Visual Studio... HMMMM.... :)
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POPSOpen Invitation: Experiance via Open Source one day I'm going to jump in and do this... when? I dunno. Probly when one of my friends talks me into doing it along with them. Brian? Andy? Who's going to step up to the plate on this? Not me... :)