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Hazuki
Nov 22, 2007 15:02:58 GMT -5
Post by Hazuki on Nov 22, 2007 15:02:58 GMT -5
DNA splice: 1/3 Human 1/3 Bat 1/3 Iguana Wing size: 13 ft Age: 15 Height: 5' 8" Weight: 80 pounds Stats: -Very nice, except when it comes to scientists. -Lost her memories. -Searching for her "maker" so she can rip out their spine and beat them with it. -Adores anyone who is part bird, cat, or hyina.
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Hazuki
Dec 3, 2007 11:30:44 GMT -5
Post by Hazuki on Dec 3, 2007 11:30:44 GMT -5
-Remembers only that she has a brother, some sort of bird/person.
Physical features:
Hair- Black w/green streaks(worn in bun/pigtails(:like Mint:)
Skin- white w/ a greenish-blue tint/glow ( skin is kinda scaley )
Skinny, but very strong.
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Hazuki
Dec 5, 2007 11:44:52 GMT -5
Post by Hazuki on Dec 5, 2007 11:44:52 GMT -5
Swedish aviation company Saab has sealed a multi-billion kroner deal in order to sell fighter planes Saab, a Swedish aviation manufacturing company, presented a DKK 10 billion deal with Danish security company Terma yesterday. The Swedes struck the deal with the explicit intention of securing a sales agreement with the Defence Ministry to purchase a Swedish-made model of jet fighter.
The current generation Danish F-16 fighters are to be phased out between 2016 and 2020 and there are three contenders for their replacement: the American Joint Striker Fighter, the European Eurofighter Typhoon and the Swedish Grippen Next Generation.
Lockheed Martin, a US-based aerospace company, had previously informed the Danish military and defence industry that orders amounting to approximately DKK 25 billion would be forthcoming if the Danes chose the JSF.
However, yesterday's announcement put the Swedes back in the running.
Saab's management stated that if the deal concerning the jets were sealed, more orders would be on the way.
Åke Svensson, Saab's managing director, was reluctant to reveal the exact amount of a potential deal. But he did state that the amount could very well exceed DKK 25 billion.
Furthermore, the deal includes other Danish companies. Saab would provide technological assistance to a range of non-defence related activities within the energy and environment industries.
'We are convinced that our offer is the best solution for Denmark,' he told Berlingske Tidende newspaper.
Researchers from the Institute for Military Studies are warning against choosing an offer based on business-related decisions.
Henrik Breitenbauch, researcher from the institute, said the decision should be made based primarily on what was the best defence solution for Denmark, not what business the jet fighters brought with them.
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Hazuki
Dec 5, 2007 11:50:53 GMT -5
Post by Hazuki on Dec 5, 2007 11:50:53 GMT -5
No idea what that was.
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