The 30-satellite network is meant to challenge the dominance of the US-built Global Positioning System (GPS), which is widely used in navigation devices in vehicles and ships.
The EU aims to have it up in space by 2013. Galileo’s 3.4-billion euro (5.4-billion dollar) budget has been divided into six segments with contracts for satellites, launchers, computer programmes, ground stations, control stations and the system’s operation. Read more: EU opens bidding for Galileo satnav network
Did Jesus teach eternal fiery punishment? James Tabor, Bart Erhman, and Bob
Thiel respond
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COGwriter A reader sent me the following: Bart Ehrman’s View In his
book “Heaven and Hell: A History of the Afterlife,” Ehrman outlines the
following reg...
15 hours ago
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