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Photo ID: 12051 Ajax
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Ajax Amsterdam V AC Milan, Champions League, September 2010. Ajax fans protest at ticket prices for the match ... they had to fork out 153 Euros for this one.
ajax supporters home
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See more @ singerdental.ca/update-on-covid-19-dental-services-were-f...
Porcelain Veneers in Ajax - singerdental.ca/porcelain-veneers/
Teeth Whitening in Ajax - singerdental.ca/teeth-whitening-dentist/
Tooth Filling Cost in Ajax - singerdental.ca/bonded-fillings/
Invisalign in Ajax - singerdental.ca/invisalign/
Dental Implant in Ajax - singerdental.ca/implant-placement-restoration/
Contact Dentist in Ajax: Singer Dental
362 Kingston Rd W #1, Ajax, L1T 3A4
Phone - (905) 903-3848
Ajax is famous in Holland to clean all kind of things: All-cleaner. By the way, AJAX also is a soccer team. Today they played to PSV (Philips/Eindhoven) and won 3-2. It seems Ajax/Amsterdam is almost champion of the Dutch competition, as the other "top"-clubs (Feijenoord/Rotterdam and Vitesse/Arnhem) did not win their matches.
[UP5872]
New Mexico Museum of Space History
The MIM-3 Nike Ajax was the world's first operational surface-to-air missile (SAM). Designed to intercept high-altitude aircraft, the vehicle consisted of a solid-propellant booster and a liquid-fueled upper stage. The first Nike Ajax flew at White Sands Proving Ground (now White Sands Missile Range), New Mexico in 1951 and was operational from 1954 to 1963. The more advanced Nike Hercules replaced the Ajax.
Nike Ajax on loan from the National Museum of Nuclear Science and History, Albuquerque, NM
Launcher on loan from NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center, Wallops Flight Facility, Wallops Island, VA
Length 34 feet, 10 inches (10.6 meters)
Diameter 12 inches (30.5 cm)
Weight 2,455 pounds (1,114 kg)
Range 30 miles (48 km)
Speed Mach 2.3 (1,710 mph/2,760 km/h @ 50,000 ft.)
Altitude Limit 70,000 feet (21,336 meters)
Fun Fact: The lower portion of the rocket, the Nike solid fuel booster 1st stage, provided 59,000 Ibs. (262.4 kn) of thrust for just 3 seconds. This short burst of thrust pushed the one ton missile up through the sound barrier
10 Beautiful Web Designs Empowered With Ajax Techniques dreamcss.blogspot.com/2009/02/10-beautiful-web-designs-em...
New Mexico Museum of Space History
The MIM-3 Nike Ajax was the world's first operational surface-to-air missile (SAM). Designed to intercept high-altitude aircraft, the vehicle consisted of a solid-propellant booster and a liquid-fueled upper stage. The first Nike Ajax flew at White Sands Proving Ground (now White Sands Missile Range), New Mexico in 1951 and was operational from 1954 to 1963. The more advanced Nike Hercules replaced the Ajax.
Nike Ajax on loan from the National Museum of Nuclear Science and History, Albuquerque, NM
Launcher on loan from NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center, Wallops Flight Facility, Wallops Island, VA
Length 34 feet, 10 inches (10.6 meters)
Diameter 12 inches (30.5 cm)
Weight 2,455 pounds (1,114 kg)
Range 30 miles (48 km)
Speed Mach 2.3 (1,710 mph/2,760 km/h @ 50,000 ft.)
Altitude Limit 70,000 feet (21,336 meters)
Fun Fact: The lower portion of the rocket, the Nike solid fuel booster 1st stage, provided 59,000 Ibs. (262.4 kn) of thrust for just 3 seconds. This short burst of thrust pushed the one ton missile up through the sound barrier
PIRATE EDITION
EUROPEAN SUPER CUP 2ND LEG
3-2 Ajax
Attendance 43,000
Rangers Goalscorers, Alex MacDonald, Quinton Young.
Photo ID: 12046 Ajax
To follow more of my activities, please visit and join my facebook page:
...and I do also have my facebook group:
This past week I got to attend The Ajax Experience conference in Boston, MA. The Ajax Experience had a West Coast venue in San Francisco, CA earlier in the year, which I also got to attend. Outside of being a Denverite in Boston during the World Series, the conference was fantastic. TechTarget does a fantastic job of running the event for both the vendors and the attendees.
Another great aspect of the event was that Zach Pinter from EffectiveUI was on hand to help out at the Adobe table. I had a pending jury duty earlier in the week, and wasn't able to get to Boston until Wednesday night. The conference started Wednesday, and Zach was there to answer questions. Not only did he answer the questions, but he also captured many of them in a report.
The Ajax Experience is kept to a small number, which for me generally equates to fewer, but far more productive conversations with community thought leaders and customers. Rey Bango and I talked extensively about his work at Ajaxian (who actually hosts the conference), jQuery and Ext. Rey then got John Resig to help me debug an XMLHttpRequest problem for the JavaScript Share API I'm working on. I also got to plot strategy with Andre Charland and Dave Johnson from Nitobi.