Iron Locust

Victory Day (Russian: День Победы, Den' Pobedy[1]) marks the capitulation of Nazi Germany to the Soviet Union in the Second World War commonly referred to in the Soviet Union as the Great Patriotic War. This capitulation was signed late in the evening on May 8, 1945 (May 9 in the Moscow time zone), following the original capitulation Germany signed earlier to the joint Allied forces. The Soviet government announced the victory early on May 9 after the signing ceremony in Berlin.[2] General Zhukov reading the German capitulation. Seated on his right was Arthur Tedder, Marshal of the Royal Air Force.The May 9 Victory Day is celebrated in most of the successor states to the Soviet Union, especially in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus. (However, the Baltic states, which claim that Soviet Union used its victory over Nazi Germany as an opportunity to occupy them for next 40 years [1], celebrate the victory day on May 8th.) The day is traditionally marked by ceremonial military parades with the most prominent one being traditionally held in Moscow Red Square. Two separate capitulation events took place at the time. First, the capitulation to the Allied nations in Reims was signed on May 7, 1945, effective 23:01 CET May 8. This date is commonly referred to as the V-E Day (Victory in Europe Day) in most western European countries. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_Day_%...stern_Europe%29

Victory in Europe Day (V-E Day or VE Day) was May 7/8, 1945, the date when the Allies during World War II formally celebrated the defeat of Nazi Germany and the end of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich. (For the end of the war with Japan, see VJ-day.) On that date, massive celebrations took place, notably in London, where over a million people celebrated in a carnival atmosphere the end of the European war, though rationing of food and clothing was to continue for a number of years. In London crowds massed in particular in Trafalgar Square and up The Mall to Buckingham Palace, where King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by the Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, appeared on the balcony of the Palace to cheering crowds. Princess Elizabeth (the future Queen Elizabeth II) and her sister Princess Margaret were allowed to wander anonymously among the crowds and take part in the celebrations in London. In the United States, President Harry Truman, who celebrated his 61st birthday that day, dedicated the victory to the memory of his predecessor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, because he had been so committed to ending the war. Roosevelt had died less than a month earlier, on April 12. Flags remained at half-staff for the remainder of the 30-day mourning period, which ended on May 12, to pay tribute to Roosevelt's commitment towards ending the war. At 02:41 on the morning of, May 7, 1945, at the SHAEF headquarters in Rheims, France, the Chief-of-Staff of the German Armed Forces High Command, General Alfred Jodl, signed the unconditional surrender documents for all German forces to the Allies. All active operations were to cease at 23:01 Central European Time on May 8 1945. However as the British were operating on British Double Summer Time this was 00:01 May 9 in London.[1] Western journalists broke the bombshell news of Germany's surrender prematurely, precipitating the earlier celebration. Fighting continued on the Eastern front in May however, when the Germans surrendered specifically to the Soviets at Karlshorst. The Soviet Union kept to the agreed celebration date, and Russia and other countries still commemorate the end of World War II, a significant part of which is known as the Great Patriotic War in Russia and other parts of the former Soviet Union, as Victory Day on May 9. By 8 May 1945, most of Germany had already been taken by Allied forces. Hence V-E day itself was not such a drastic change for most German civilians. In the years after, V-E day was predominantly perceived as the day of defeat. But over the decades, this perception changed, culminating in the speech by West German President Richard von Weizsäcker on the 40th anniversary of V-E day in 1985, in which he called 8 May "the day of liberation" from the Nazi government. The Allied victory over Japan, and with it the formal end of World War II, was known as V-J Day. It took place on August 14/15, 1945. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_in_Europe_Day

Congratulations !!!

Happy birthday guys!

I .. thank.... ... you... aaaaaall.

Al + H2SO4 = Al2(SO4)3 + H2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_sulphate

Such bolts may be here: http://www.wurth.com/ United States Action Bolt & Tool Co. 2051 Blue Heron Boulevard West Riviera Beach Florida 33404 USA +1 561 845-88 00 +1 561 845-02 55 e-Mail: actionlp@actionboltandtool.com http://www.actionboltandtool.com Würth Line North America Adams Nut & Bolt Co. PO Box 207 10100 85th Ave. North Maple Grove Minnesota 55369 USA +1 763 4 243 374 +1 763 4 930 800 e-Mail: info@wurthadams.com http://www.wurthadams.com Würth Line North America Baer Supply Company 909 Forest Edge Drive Vernon Hills Illinois 60061 USA +1 847 913 22 37 +1 847 913 96 06 e-Mail: info@BaerSupply.com http://www.BaerSupply.com Würth Line North America Brikksen Inc. 10421 Sanden Drive Dallas, TX 75238 USA +1 214 3 435 703 +1 214 3 486 990 e-Mail: purchasing@brikksen.com http://www.brikksen.com Screws and Standard Parts - International Grass America Inc. 1202 Highway 66S Kernersville, NC 27284 USA +1 336 996 40 41 +1 336 996 51 49 http://www.grassusa.com Production - International Louis and Company P.O. Box 2253 Brea, California 92822 USA +1 714 5 291 771 +1 714 9 906 184 e-Mail: marketing@louisandcompany.com http://www.louisandcompany.com Würth Line North America Mepla-Alfit, Inc. P.O. Box 1666 130 Lexington Parkway Lexington, North Carolina 27295 USA +1 336 956 46 00 +1 336 956 47 50 http://www.mepla-alfit.com Production - International RevCar Fasteners Inc. 3845 Thirlane Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 USA +1 540 5 616 565 +1 540 5 616 577 e-Mail: info@revcar.com http://www.wurthrevcar.com Würth Line North America Trend Distributors, Inc. 2800 S.W. 42nd Street Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 USA +1 954 3 217 220 +1 954 3 217 250 e-Mail: info@trenddistributors.com http://www.trenddistributors.com Würth Line North America Würth Eastern Maintenance and Industrial Supplies, Inc. P.O. Box 8128 199 White Oak Drive Berlin, CT 06037 USA +1 860 8 290 556 +1 860 8 290 552 e-Mail: info@wurtheastern.com http://www.wurtheastern.com Würth Line North America Würth McAllen Bolt & Screw, CO 4403 W. Military Hwy Ste 500A McAllen, TX 78503 USA +1 956 687 85 96 +1 956 687 79 40 e-Mail: info@wurthmcallen.com http://www.wurthmcallen.com Würth Line North America Würth Snider Bolt & Screw, Inc. 11503 Champions Way Louisville, Kentucky 40299 USA +1 502 9 682 250 +1 502 9 682 278 e-Mail: info@sniderbolt.com http://www.wurthsnider.com Würth Line North America Wurth Electronics Inc. EMC & Inductive Solutions 91 Grant Street Ramsey, NJ 07446 USA +1 201 7 858 800 +1 201 7 858 810 e-Mail: eisos-usa@we-online.com http://www.we-online.com Electronics - International Wurth Electronics Midcom Inc. 121 Airport Drive PO Box 1330 Watertown SD 57201-6330 USA +1 605 886 00 00 +1 605 882 00 00 http://www.we-online.com Electronics - International Wurth Group of North America 93 Grant Street PO Box 357 Ramsey, NJ 07446 USA +1 201 818 88 77 +1 201 818 78 35 e-Mail: controlling@wurth-wugona.com Holding Companies - International Wurth Industry Network of North America Office Maple Grove/USA c/o Adams Nut & Bolt Co. 10100 85th Ave N PO Box 207 Maple Grove, MN 55369-4586 USA http://www.wurthindustry.com Würth Line North America Wurth Red Label 704 Morris Street Charlotte, NC 28202 USA +1 704 971 91 90 +1 704 377 24 11 http://www.wurthredlabel.com Würth Line North America Wurth Service Supply Inc. 4935 W. 86th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 USA +1 317 704 10 00 +1 317 704 87 01 e-Mail: wurth@servicesupply.com http://www.wurthservice.com Würth Line North America WURTH USA Inc. Distribution Center Northeast 93 Grant Street Ramsey, New Jersey 07446 USA +1 201 825 27 10 +1 201 825 37 06 e-Mail: info-northeast@wurthusa.com http://www.wurthusa.com Würth Line North America Wurth Wood Group Inc. P.O. Box 668 005 4250 Golf Acres Drive Charlotte, NC 28266-8005 USA +1 704 394 23 38 +1 704 391 96 10 e-Mail: sales@wurthwoodgroup.com http://www.wurthwoodgroup.com Würth Line North America

For 3" body lift 3-d pair - M10x180x1.25 5-th pair - M10x180x1.25 (3 doors) or M12x180x1.25 (5 doors)

More photos (very terrible)... http://fishki.net/comment.php?id=19147

This is a M10X180 with a 1.25 (not 1.5) thread pitch.

Va Bene

Cosmonautics Day is a holiday celebrated (mainly in Russia) every April 12 to commemorate the first manned earth orbit. It was established in the USSR on April 9, 1962. It is celebrated in honour of the historic first manned space flight made on April 12, 1961 by 27 year old Russian cosmonaut Yuri Alekseevich Gagarin of the USSR, who made one complete orbit around the Earth (lasting 1 h 48 min) aboard the spacecraft Vostok 1. ..... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmonautics_Day

Cosmonautics Day is a holiday celebrated (mainly in Russia) every April 12 to commemorate the first manned earth orbit. It was established in the USSR on April 9, 1962. It is celebrated in honour of the historic first manned space flight made on April 12, 1961 by 27 year old Russian cosmonaut Yuri Alekseevich Gagarin of the USSR, who made one complete orbit around the Earth (lasting 1 h 48 min) aboard the spacecraft Vostok 1. ..... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmonautics_Day

This translation is very good.

Christ is Risen! Truly He is Risen! From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easter#Western_Christianity_2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paschal_greeting

http://fishki.net/comment.php?id=19237

Lost Image

No problems Defender of the Fatherland Day (Russian: День защитника Отечества / Dyen' zashchitnika Otechestva) is a holiday observed in Russia and many former Soviet republics. It is celebrated on February 23. The holiday marks the date in 1918 during the Russian Civil War when the first mass draft into the Red Army occured in Petrograd and Moscow. It was originally known as Red Army Day (Russian: День Красной Армии / Dyen' Krasnoy Armii). In 1949, it was renamed Soviet Army and Navy Day (Russian: День Советской Армии и Военно-Морского флота / Dyen' Sovyetskoy Armii i Voyenno-Morskogo flota). Following the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, the holiday was given its current name. As the name suggests, the holiday celebrates the soldiers of the Russian military, but it has also more recently come to include the celebration of men as a whole, and to act as a counterpart of International Women's Day on March 8. The holiday is celebrated with parades and processions in honor of veterans, and women also give small gifts to the Russian men in their lives, especially a boyfriend or husband. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defender_of_the_Fatherland_Day

http://fishki.net/comment.php?id=3924

International Women's Day (IWD) is marked on 8 March every year. It is a major day of global celebration for the economic, political and social achievements of women. Started as a political event, the holiday blended in the culture of many countries (primarily Russia and the countries of former Soviet bloc). In some celebrations, the day lost its political flavour, and became simply an occasion for men to express their love to the women around them - somewhat similar to Western Mother's Day and St Valentine's Day mixed together. In others, however, the political and human rights theme as designated by the United Nations runs strong, and political and social awareness of the struggles of women worldwide are brought out and examined in a hopeful manner. The IWD is also celebrated as the first spring holiday, as in the listed countries the first day of March is considered the first day of the spring season.... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Women%27s_Day All harmony, all marvel, she, Above the world and passionless: She rests serene shamefastedly In her triumphant loveliness; She looks around her left and right: She has no rival and no peer; The beauties of our pallid sphere Have vanished in her blinding light. A.S. Pushkin