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Taken at the second mLearn 2008 Conference Dinner which was at the RAF Museum at RAF Cosford.
Design of this long-range, strategic transport aircraft began in February 1959, with the first flight in January 1964. Only ten of the originally ordered thirty Belfasts were built, all for the RAF.
The Belfast, built by Short Brothers, is a giant of an aircraft at over 48m (158ft) span and 41m (136ft) long, weighing 56 tons empty and more than twice that when fully loaded; consequently each aircraft was named after a giant and XR371 was called 'Enceladus'.
The Belfast could carry 150 fully-equipped troops or a Chieftain tank or two Wessex helicopters. It has enough room in its hold to carry two single deck buses.
It worked all over the world on special flights for the armed forces until phased out of service in 1976. Belfast XR371 was flown to Cosford in the Autumn of 1978.
Belfasts are still operated commercially by Heavy Lift Cargo Airlines Ltd. The Company specialises in the transportation of bulky freight and together with its manufacturers, Short Brothers of Belfast, is a long established supporter of the Museum.
This video shares a quick tip about how to create a mobile campaign on Drona Mobile for organizing your mobile content in easier and better way. You should learn how to create mobile campaign on Drona Mobile by selecting the Kick Start Package that is available at www.dronamobile.com/pricing for first time learners.
In this example we have a teenager focused in achieving the levels of Blendoku a puzzle mobile game related to practice the theory of color.
...we gotta wear shades" - Colleen Carmean's post from last September: gridknowledge.blogspot.fi/2012/09/future-so-bright-we-got...
InfoPro’s mobile learning solutions, combining the instructional design of our end-to-end learning solutions with the any-time, anywhere possibilities of training at your fingertips. Read More: www.infoprolearning.com/mobile-learning/
...was my escape and my comfort, my consolation, my stimulant of choice: reading for the pure pleasure of it, for the beautiful stillness that surrounds you when you hear an author’s words reverberating in your head.”
- Paul Auster, The Brooklyn Follies -