Friday, November 5, 2010

I Love CATIA

I Love Catia



White Boxer Short with I Love Catia

White Boxer Short with I Love Catia
White Boxer Short with I Love Catia


Custom Beverage Can / Bottle Cover (Coolie) with I Love Catia

Custom Beverage Can / Bottle Cover (Coolie) with I Love Catia
Custom Beverage Can / Bottle Cover (Coolie) with I Love Catia

Thursday, November 4, 2010

Qantas Plane Pieces Overwriting Car and Home at Batam Indonesia

Yani Ismail (40) shows two pieces of metal components Qantas Airways plane that hit his car which was parked next to his workplace in Golden Park, Batam, on Thursday (11/04/2010). Due to overwritten, as shown in the picture, the glass front of the car dent.

Source: kompas

Qantas Iron Fell Only 20 cm from a 4-day-Old Infant.

One piece of iron components Qantas Airways fell about 20 feet from a four-day-old infant. A 30 cm piece of Qantas component fell when Anindya Nath Raina, the baby was sleep after penetrating the roof and ceiling of the house.
Anindya Nath Raina, 4-day-old baby who survived
the fall of the iron pieces of the Qantas plane, Thursday
According to Bagus Ahmad (29), Nathan's parents, iron is still hot when they fall. It is estimated, weighing about 2 kg. Iron falling on the side of Nathan left their mark on floor. Iron that looks like a muffler thfell on floor and then bounced as high as two feet and then hit a wall before falling on the floor again.
"When the incident, my wife and I were waiting for Nathan who again fever. Suddenly, he heard a loud noise in the ceiling and before I know the iron-like muffler fell near my child. Gratitude Nathan survived from this accident," said Bagus Ahmad.
source kompas.

Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Qantas Airplane Explodes in Indonesia

A Qantas plane is suspected of exploding in the air of Batam. The explosion was heard around Hang Nadim airport, Batam, on Thursday.

A Qantas Airways passenger plane carrying 459 people was forced to shut down an engine and return to to Singapore’s Changi airport on Thursday, ending speculation that it had crashed, the airline and Singapore state TV said. The Airbus A-380, the world’s largest passenger plane, suffered engine trouble shortly after it had left the island state.

Initial media reports said the plane had crashed after an explosion over the Indonesian island of Batam, near Singapore. The reports sent the Australian carrier’s shares lower but they later recovered.

Singapore’s Channel NewsAsia said the plane had initially circled Singapore to burn fuel before making an emergency landing at 11:45 am (0345 GMT). Australian officials said no one on board had been injured.

“A Qantas A-380 aircraft operating QF32 from Singapore to Sydney experienced an engine issue soon after take-off and returned to Singapore,” Qantas said in a statement. A Reuters reporter said the plane was surrounded by emergency vehicles but there was no sign of any smoke or fire, with passengers apparently still on board.

Qantas said that 433 passengers and 26 crew were on board. Indonesian TV showed pictures of a small amount of debris on the ground near Batam airport which it said belonged to the Qantas flight, QF32. There was no independent confirmation.

Rusdi, a witness in Batam, told Indonesia’s Metro TV: “After an explosion, the plane was still moving but smoke was trailing from one of its wings.” The plane, which can carry more than 500 passengers, had originated in London and had taken off from Singapore heading for Sydney.

Qantas has never had a fatal accident. A mid-air explosion blew a minivan-size hole in the side of a Qantas 747-400 in 2008 which Australian air safety investigators blamed on an oxygen bottle.

Source: Reuters, Kompas