The Mitsubishi SpaceJet known as the Mitsubishi Regional Jet, or MRJ for short, is a twin-engine regional jet aircraft seating 70–90 passengers manufactured by Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation, a partnership between majority owner Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and minority owner Toyota Motor Corporation with design assistance from Subaru Corporation, itself an aerospace manufacturer. The SpaceJet will be the first airliner designed and produced in Japan since the NAMC YS-11 of the 1960s, produced at a loss; the first flight of the MRJ was in November 2015. After several delays, deliveries were scheduled to start by mid-2020 delayed again in late 2021 or in 2022. In 2003 the Japanese government started a five-year, ¥50 billion research program to study an indigenous regional jet for 30 to 90 passengers, led by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. In 2004 MHI was focused on a 2m high by 2.8m-wide, four-seat-abreast cabin, seating 30 to 50 passengers, was hoping to fly a prototype in 2007 and deliver the first aircraft in 2010.

In 2005 it switched to a larger 70-90 seat category. MHI launched its concept at the 47th Paris Air Show in June 2007, showing a full-scale cabin mock-up and aiming to be the first regional jet all-composite airframe, with certification targeted for 2012. Mitsubishi formally offered the MRJ to airlines in October 2007 - the first Japanese airliner since the NAMC YS-11 production stopped in 1974 - after being the first airframer to select the Pratt & Whitney PW1000G geared turbofan offering a 12% reduction in thrust specific fuel consumption, rated at 15,000 lbf thrust on the 70- to 80-seat MRJ70 and 17,000 lb thrust on the 86- to 96-seat MRJ90, projecting a ¥150 billion development cost. MHI launched the Mitsubishi Regional Jet Program on March 28, 2008 with an order for 25 aircraft from All Nippon Airways, targeting a 2013 introduction. Mitsubishi is targeting a 20% share of 5,000 sales forecast in the 70-90-seat bracket over 20 years. Flight testing was scheduled for late 2011 and the $1.9-billion programme necessitates 300-400 sales to recoup its cost.

In September 2009 Mitsubishi unveiled extensive design changes, using aluminium instead of carbon fibre composites for the aircraft's wings and wingbox. The cabin height is increased by 1.5 in to 80.5 in and the fuselage height is increased to 116.5 in, giving a rounder cabin and higher than its competition. The program was delayed six months with final design frozen in mid-2010, first flight delayed to the second quarter of 2012 and deliveries to early 2014. Maintenance intervals are 750 flight hours per A 7,500 flight hours per C check; as the MRJ90 MTOW of 39.6 t is above the US regional carriers scope clause of 39 t, SkyWest and Trans States Holdings could convert their MRJ90 orders for 100 and 50 to the 1.4 m shorter MRJ70: 67% of the 223 firm MRJ90 orders. But the MRJ70 seats only 69 in two classes and attain the 76 seats scope close limit only in all-economy: Mitsubishi wants to increase seating within its fuselage to compete with the compliant Embraer E-175 and Bombardier CRJ900. Mitsubishi is working on a three-class, 76-seat design, with more premium seating than the MRJ70 but still within the scope-clause 86,000 lb MTOW, to be unveiled at the June 2019 Paris Air Show.

The reworked MRJ70 will be called the Space Jet M100, its type certificate is expected in 2022 and Mitsubishi considers U. S. production. Program cost is expected to reach ¥800 billion by the 2020 debut of the SpaceJet M90. On 15 September 2010, the Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation announced that it had entered the production drawing phase and was proceeding with the manufacturing process. Assembly of the first aircraft began in April 2011 with construction of the emergency escape for the cockpit. In April 2012, first flight was delayed to 2013. In December 2012, the MRJ90s delivery was scheduled for 2017. In early 2013, Pratt & Whitney delayed the PW1200G certification to the "latter half" of 2014, after the MRJ first flight scheduled for late 2013. On 22 August 2013, Mitsubishi announced a third delay to the program, that the first flight would take place in the second quarter of 2015 instead of end-2013, while the first delivery to launch customer ANA would take place in the second quarter of 2017 instead of 2015, due to parts delivery problems including Pratt & Whitney engines.

On 7 September 2013 were exhibited a prototype of the left wing and four aluminium sections: forward fuselage, front mid fuselage, aft mid fuselage and aft fuselage, to be assembled in October 2013. Mitsubishi has hired foreign experts to help with relations with suppliers, ground tests, flight tests, certification. Pictures of the first assembled MRJ90 were available on 26 June 2014. An official rollout occurred on 18 October 2014; the maiden flight of the MRJ90 took place on 11 November 2015. On 24 December, Mitsubishi announced a one-year delay for the first delivery of the MRJ, to mid-2018; the delay was attributed to insufficient wing strength and the redesign of the landing gear for better safety. Much of the flight testing for the MRJ90 will take place in Moses Lake, Washington, at the Grant County International Airport, due to the crowded airspace in Japan causing scheduling difficulties. Static strength tests were completed on November 1, 2016 and confirmed that the airframe could withstand 1.5 times the maximum load.

In January 2017, a further two-year delay was announced, pushing the expected first delivery to mid 2020. This resulted from moving the avionics bay and wiring looms and in March the flight certification program was exten

Fine metal chains are used in jewellery to encircle parts of the body, namely the neck and ankles, they serve as points to hang decorative charms and pendants. Unlike industrial or chains for other purposes, jewellery chains or body chains are designed for aesthetic purposes. Jewellery chains are made from precious metals gold and silver. Platinum and steel may be used; these metals are used because they are not reactive, keep both their intricate shape and their strength, require only minimal maintenance to keep their shine. Small lever mechanisms called findings serve as fastenings to enable the chain to be undone and redone. Belcher: This is similar to the trace, a belcher chain link is wider than its thickness; the links are round, but the shape of the link can vary. Prince Of Wales: This chain consists of a twisting chain made of small circular links, where each single link has no less than four others joining into it. Spiga: Spiga is formed of small figure-eight links which form a 3D chain that feels square, looks as though the wire has been plaited.

Anchor: The anchor chain copies the style of the chain that holds large anchors on ships, an oval link with a dividing bar through the middle. The interlinking sections may trace style. A version called Maritime where only every other link is an anchor link. Snake: Snake chain is a tight-linked chain that has a round or square cross-section and has links that create a slight zigzag look. Bead: Bead chain is formed of small balls of metal joined by small lengths of wire, not longer than each bead in between. Has its own'snap over the first link' fastening. Larger steel versions are more used to hold ID cards than in jewellery, but finer ones may be found for the purpose. Fancy: A "fancy" chain can be anything. Many fancy chains are variations of the standard styles, for example a trace chain formed of heart-shaped links or a curb chain with every other link set with a gemstone. Manin gold chain

Aleksandr Ivanovich Lazutkin is a Russian cosmonaut. Lazutkin received a mechanical engineering degree, he was selected as cosmonaut on March 3, 1992. His first spaceflight was Soyuz TM-25. Lazutkin has said. Lazutkin was aboard the Mir Space Station when a collision occurred with the unmanned Progress M34, its supply craft, piloted by Vasily Tsibliyev while on the Mir; the collision, considered the worst in the history of the space age, knocked out the Spektr's solar panels and took the Mir out of its alignment with the sun causing it to lose power. It caused the cabin to decompress. Quick action by the three crewmen managed to stave off immediate disaster. Lazutkin and fellow crewman Michael Foale severed the connecting cables with the module and sealed off the hatches to the module, saving the rest of the station. Lazutkin managed to cut some of the wires connecting the Mir and the Spektr using a tiny dinner knife. A few days after the collision and Lazutkin were ordered to attempt to repair the Mir.

Foale was ordered to the Soyuz-TM escape pod. The station was secured safely

Sir John Molesworth, 5th Baronet was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1765 to 1775. Molesworth was the son of Sir John Molesworth, 4th Baronet and was born on 12 March 1729, he matriculated at Balliol College, Oxford on 14 March 1749 and was awarded MA on 17 May 1751. He married firstly Frances Smyth daughter of James Smyth of St Audries, Somerset on 28 September 1755. After she died in 1758 he married Barbara St Aubyn, daughter of Sir John St Aubyn, 3rd Baronet on 2 September 1762. Molesworth was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Cornwall in a by-election in 1765, he succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 4 April 1766 and completed the work on the rebuilding of Pencarrow. He was returned again for Cornwall in the 1768 general election. In 1771 Molesworth started the Truro Bank, together with Humphrey Mackworth Praed. In the 1774 general election Molesworth was returned for Cornwall again. Molesworth died at Pencarrow, on 20 October 1775, was buried at Egloshayle on 26 October.

He was succeeded by his son William

Gandzieli was a noble family of Dukes and of Marquesses in the Kingdom of Georgia, in the period between 1083 and 1727. According to an extensive study of the surnames of Georgian nobility by Prince Vakhushti Bagrationi, Gandzieli's held the dukedom in Gandza Armenia part of Azerbaijan. Gandzielis lost their dominance over the Armenian duchy in 1727, as a consequence of the "lowering of the Kingdom of Armenia" and moved to Principality of Ksani, Georgia. However, due to the failure to sustain power in Gandza, the Georgian monarch Vakhtang VI of Kartli lowered Gandzielis to the rank of Aznauri, equal to that of Marquess at the time. In Ksani, Gandzielis assumed the title of the Royal Aznauri of Ksani, the highest of all the Aznauri degrees and led the court of the Principals of Ksani alongside other noble families. Gandzielis have been mentioned in the Treaty of Georgievsk as the Royal Aznauris of Ksani Principality alongside several other noble families. However, Gandzielis moved to the Kingdom of Imereti where their surname changed to that of Gegelia.

This occurred "due to the linguistic traditions" of the Imereti people as Bagrationi reported in his study. One branch of the Gegelia family of Aznauris moved to the Kingdom of Odishi, the late Samegrelo, where they governed the marquisate of Martvili and Taleri until the Communist Red Army invasion of Georgia in 1921. Gegelias nowadays reside both in Samegrelo regions of Georgia. Dukes of Gandza Royal Marquesses of Salkhino and Taleri His Ducal Serene Highness His Nobleness Georgian Genealogy Martvili Monastery

Adegboyega Oyetola is a Nigerian politician and Governor of Osun State. He contested the Osun State gubernatorial candidate on the platform of the All Progressives Congress for the September 22, 2018 gubernatorial election and he won. On March 23, 2019 Tribunal declared him to have not been returned and orders INEC to issue certificates of return to Senator Adeleke of the PDP, expected to be contested at the Court of Appeal Prior to his winning the election, he was the Chief of Staff to Rauf Aregbesola, his predecessor. Adegboyega Oyetola was born in Iragbiji, Boripe Local Government Area of Osun State on September 29, 1954, he started his secondary education at Ifeoluwa Grammar School and graduated in 1972. Oyetola proceeded to the University of Lagos and graduated with a Bachelor of Science honours degree in Insurance in 1978, he proceeded for his mandatory one year National Youth Service Corps in Potiskum, the capital city of present-day Yobe State, where he lectured at the Staff Training Centre between 1978 and 1979.

He obtained his Master of Business Administration from the University of Lagos in 1990. In 1980, Oyetola joined Leadway assurance company Limited as an area manager and worked there till 1987 when he moved on to join Crusader Insurance Company Limited as Underwriting Manager between 1987 and 1990. In 1990, he joined Alliance and General Insurance as Technical Controller and served in that capacity until 1991 when he left the organisation to start his own company, Silvertrust Insurance Brokers Limited, he was Managing Director since its founding until 2011 when he was appointed as Chief of Staff to the Osun State Governor, Rauf Aregbesola. Oyetola served as Executive Vice Chairman, Paragon Group of Companies between 2005 and 2011, he was Chairman of Ebony Properties Limited. He had been a Director of Pyramid Securities Limited, until 2011, He is an Associate Member, Chartered Insurance Institute in London and Nigeria, he is a member of the Nigeria Institute of Management. Oyetola was a member of the Alliance for Democracy, has been in the party through its metamorphosis to Action Congress, Action Congress of Nigeria and now the All Progressives Congress.

In July 2018, he contested with Osun state House of Representatives deputy speaker Yusuf Lasun and Speaker of the Osun House of Assembly Nojeem Salaam, Dr Samuel Ibiyemi. He was sworn in to office on November 27, 2018. On 22nd of March, 2019, the Election tribunal sitting in Abuja declared that the All progressive Congress and its candidate, Gboyega Oyetola, were not validly returned. Distinguished Merit Award by his alma mater, Ifeoluwa Grammar School, February 2014 The Guardian Award for Exceptional Chief of Staff in the Federation 2017 Distinguished Award of Excellence in Public Administration by Nigeria Union of Journalists, Osun State Council, August 2015 Leadership Award for Outstanding Performance by the Nigerian Society of Engineers, Osogbo Branch, March 2016 Award of Excellence by Osun State University, College of Law, January 2016 Award of Excellence as ICON of Good Governance by Network of Non-Governmental Organisation State of Osun Branch. November 2017 Award for Exemplary and Exceptional Support and Fellow of Osun State College of Technology, Esa Oke, January 2017 Grand Patron of the Local Government Chapel of Osun State NUJ, November 2016 Leadership Award by International Association of Lions Club, District 404B2, February 2016 NAOSS-NHQ Award of Excellence in Administration and Good Governance, May 2016 Award of Excellence in Public Administration by Rotary Club of Osogbo, Rotary International, July 2016 Meritorious Award by NAOSS, Obafemi Awolowo University Chapter, February 2017 African Students Union Parliament, Pan-African Distinguished Leadership Honour as Icon of Nation Building in Nigeria 2018