[44463] in linux-announce channel archive
Turn Your Home Into a Self-Sufficient Homestead
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Homestead)
Fri Dec 15 04:02:02 2023
Date: Fri, 15 Dec 2023 09:57:28 +0100
From: "Homestead" <noreply@lowesurvey.shop>
Reply-To: "Transform" <info@lowesurvey.shop>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Turn Your Home Into a Self-Sufficient Homestead
http://lowesurvey.shop/TneoKRjHqAK25m-ytFfdfiMoARqRBkFJPRTg1C19ipcwIGWkcg
http://lowesurvey.shop/TPg1vaR-s9MWxPr45aohZfH3lr2dT-UyT-eOf6mW5SzX6Ty1Kg
During the mid-19th century, the ships of the line were superseded by large steam powered ships with heavy gun armament and heavy armour, called ironclads. Ultimately this line of development led to the dreadnought class of all-big-gun battleship, starting with HMS Dreadnought.
At the same time, the weight of armour slowed the battleships, and the huge guns needed to penetrate enemy armour fired at very slow rates. This allowed for the possibility of a small and fast ship that could attack the battleships, at a much lower cost. The introduction of the torpedo provided a weapon that could cripple, or even sink, any battleship.
The first warship of any kind to carry self-propelled torpedoes was HMS Vesuvius of 1873. The first seagoing vessel designed to fire the self-propelled Whitehead torpedo was HMS Lightning. The boat was built by John Thornycroft at Church Wharf in Chiswick for the Royal Navy. It entered service in 1876 and was armed with self-propelled Whitehead torpedoes.
Another early torpedo boat, HNoMS Rap
As originally built, Lightning had two drop collars to launch torpedoes; these were replaced in 1879 by a single torpedo tube in t
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;"><a href="http://lowesurvey.shop/5ghcrmj95S5MEfiRCi5x59Y6DiSvy5QXPD_7omZRGvCCsWolNA"><img src="http://lowesurvey.shop/e08467a69e7b7651db.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.lowesurvey.shop/lXJ23a_QIcwZt-X_lZ1Rb1EZUHgSGTUFkLS5HLofvEfLu1_VdQ" width="1" /></a></div>
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<div style="color:#FFF900;background-color:#3F6CCB;padding:10px;font-size:25px;"><b>Take Advantage of Our 40 Years Experience Living Off The Grid and Turn Your Home Into a Self-Sufficient Homestead</b></div>
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We would like to share with you all the projects we made here in our small paradise in minute detail so that you can start implementing them on your land or in your house and <a href="http://lowesurvey.shop/TneoKRjHqAK25m-ytFfdfiMoARqRBkFJPRTg1C19ipcwIGWkcg" rel="sponsored" style="font-weight:bold; color:#E31836;" target="blank">profit for the rest of your life.</a><br />
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We'll also cover subjects in depth such as water, food preservation, off grid power, medicinal garden, you name it. We want to put in your hands helpful how-to illustrations … easy to follow, step-by-step advice … brilliant tips and ingenious time-savers. From all the projects you'll find in The Self-Sufficient Backyard I'm pretty sure you'll find some that are suitable for your property.<br />
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We've created what may well be the most comprehensive, step-by-step system to transform a regular homeowner or apartment dweller into an independent, self-sufficient homesteader.<br />
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">During the mid-19th century, the ships of the line were superseded by large steam powered ships with heavy gun armament and heavy armour, called ironclads. Ultimately this line of development led to the dreadnought class of all-big-gun battleship, starting with HMS Dreadnought. At the same time, the weight of armour slowed the battleships, and the huge guns needed to penetrate enemy armour fired at very slow rates. This allowed for the possibility of a small and fast ship that could attack the battleships, at a much lower cost. The introduction of the torpedo provided a weapon that could cripple, or even sink, any battleship. The first warship of any kind to carry self-propelled torpedoes was HMS Vesuvius of 1873. The first seagoing vessel designed to fire the self-propelled Whitehead torpedo was HMS Lightning. The boat was built by John Thornycroft at Church Wharf in Chiswick for the Royal Navy. It entered service in 1876 and was armed with self-propelled Whitehead torpedoes. Another early torpedo boat, HNoMS Rap As originally built, Lightning had two drop collars to launch torpedoes; these were replaced in 1879 by a single torpedo tube in t</span><br />
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