Gianne Carvalho/Multishow
Lorena Comparato e Bruno Jablonski
Estreia
Confirmada para o dia 12, às 22h30, a estreia de “Toc”s de Dalila”, nova série do Multishow, produzida em parceria com a Globo.
Em 10 episódios, Cristal (Lorena Comparato) mexe com a cabeça do adolescente que só pensa em internet, Tuka (Bruno Jablonski). Direção de Daniela Braga.
Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery
Encruzilhada
Saulo Laranjeira em “Velho Chico”
O contrato do Saulo Laranjeira, o prefeito de “Velho Chico”, vai até outubro, fim da novela e ainda não tem nada decidido do que será da vida dele depois disso.
Se fará novo trabalho na Globo ou se retornará para “A Praça é Nossa”, do SBT.
Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery
Volta combinada
Maria Fernanda em “Felizes Para Sempre”
Globo e Maria Fernanda Cândido estão em conversações bem avançadas para que ela volte a fazer novela.
E novela das 9. Se tudo correr como se espera, o anúncio oficial deverá sair ainda no decorrer desta semana. A série “Felizes para sempre?” foi seu último trabalho.
Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery
CLIQUE AQUI para visualizar o ensaio completo
Airbus Group Australia Pacific says that thanks to the efforts of a dedicated task force, support arrangements for the Australian Army’s Tiger Armed Reconnaissance Helicopter (ARH) no longer significantly impede aircraft availability and serviceability rates.
In its response to an extract of the Australian National Audit Office’s latest audit into the Tigerprogram, which was released on Thursday, Airbus Group Australia Pacific says that it “generally agrees” that program milestone delays were caused by the “immaturity of the Tiger during the acquisition phase”, but says support arrangements have been “extensively remediated”.
“Airbus Helicopters and all of the industry partners that support the Tiger have been strongly engaged over the last two years in a dedicated program to resolve all known issues with the support and operation of the aircraft,” wrote Airbus Group Australia Pacific’s vice president government helicopters, Jock Crocombe.
“Under a dedicated task force the support arrangements have been extensively remediated with the result that support issues do not significantly contribute to lack of available aircraft.”
The ANAO report noted that the Tiger has “consistently underperformed” against availability and rate of effort targets, that “on average”, only 3.5 aircraft, of the operational fleet of 16 in service with 1 Aviation Regiment in Darwin were considered serviceable at 10am on any given day in 2015, and that the “Tiger fleet is unlikely to exceed 74 per cent of its original target for rate of effort”.
Wrote Crocombe in the July 4 dated letter: “Multiple statements throughout the extract state that on average during 2015 only 3.5 aircraft were considered serviceable. The recorded data on the Defence Restricted Network states 5.4 aircraft [were available] for 2015 and 6.8 aircraft so far in 2016.”
Further, the “determination of serviceability where a measure is taken at 10am on any given day is not a good metric as it is not adjusted if no aircraft were required on the day, or if the aircraft became serviceable and flew later in the day.”
The letter also notes that Tiger serviceability at the Army Aviation Training Centre, Oakey, which is not mentioned in the report “was 72.92 per cent in 2015 and so far in 2016 it is 73.87 per cent.
“The requirements are different between the operational unit and the Training Centre, but Airbus Group Australia Pacific considers it important to provide the full picture of serviceability.”
Crocombe also wrote that the “ARH Tiger is well on the way to achieving the $20k per flight hour target in FY17/18 in accordance with the CEO DMO requirement”.
Australian Aviation
BAE Systems Australia has announced that Raytheon Australia, Daronmont Technologies and RCR Resolve FM will partner in its bid to compete for the $1 billion Jindalee Operational Radar Network (JORN) upgrade program (JP 2025 Phase 6).
In a statement on Monday BAE Systems said the partnership with Raytheon would bring “unparalleled systems integration experience and expertise” to the JORN program, and noted that “Daronmont has niche systems integration, software and engineering expertise” and would “provide sounders and transponders for all JORN sites as well as niche software products”.
RCR Resolve FM, meanwhile, would “contribute remote site facilities management”.
BAE Systems Australia’s chief executive officer, Glynn Phillips, said in the statement: “We have selected our partners not only to ensure that the Commonwealth is supported by leaders in our individual fields, but to deliver a program where local knowledge, local expertise and local talent will contribute to the evolution of JORN, ensuring sovereign control of the technology, and building a foundation for future defence exports.”
JORN comprises three radar sites located at Longreach in Queensland, Laverton in WA and Alice Springs in NT operated by the RAAF’s 1 Radar Surveillance Unit (1RSU) based at RAAF Base Edinburgh, SA.
Australian Aviation
Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation’s first flight test aircraft of its Regional Jet (MRJ) program will stay on the ground at its Nagoya facility while engineers investigate the aircraft’s air conditioning systems.
Late last week, the company twice aborted the ferry flight of the MRJ’s first flight test aircraft from Nagoya to its Moses Lake Flight Test Centre in Washington State, after “anomalies were detected in the signals generated by sensors monitoring air management systems”.
As a consequence of those alerts, the company chose to turn the aircraft around shortly after takeoff and return to Nagoya on two consecutive days.
“Two air management systems, left and right, are installed in the aircraft, and in these events, a malfunction was detected in sensors monitoring the air management systems on the left side,” Mitsubishi said in a statement on August 30.
“The air management systems operated properly during the flights, however, considering that the long flights are to the United States, the decision was made to take all possible measures to fly the MRJ in a perfect condition.
“We will work with related parties to promptly move forward with the ferry flight, after completing the inspection and necessary measures.”
It is the latest setback for the program, which has suffered numerous delays in recent times.
The aircraft, with its distinctive pointed nose, is powered by Pratt & Whitney PW1200 geared turbofan engines and available in either the the 90-seat MRJ90 or 70-seat MRJ70 models.
The MRJ, which competes with Bombardier’s CSeries and Embraer’s E-jet family in the less-than-100-seats market, made its first flight on November 12 2015.
However, Mitsubishi suspended the flight test program shortly after the maiden flight for three months due to the need to complete some structural work and software upgrades on the airframe.
And in December 2015, Mitsubishi delayed first delivery of the MRJ – Japan’s first locally-produced commercial passenger aircraft since the country stopped making the YS-11 in 1974 – by a year to the second quarter of 2018.
To date, the MRJ has received 233 firm orders, 170 options and 24 purchase rights for the aircraft from the likes of ANA, which is the launch customer, Japan Airlines, Eastern Air Lines Group, US-based Skywest, Trans States Holdings and Air Mandalay.
Mitsubishi planned to have four test aircraft at its Moses Lake facility as part of efforts to receive certification of the MRJ from US regulators.
Australian Aviation
中國東方正在加強澳大利亞的網絡與新的服務從悉尼到杭州，開始了北京11月開始。
在每週三次發行將作為京杭悉尼路由與空客A330的設備進行操作。
中國東方大洋洲凱西張總經理表示，新航班補充了天合聯盟成員的當前悉尼 – 南京 – 北京的服務，並提供改進，以中國首都連接。
“中國東方航空公司”杭州新航線是悉尼和中國的二線城市，拉動了當地旅遊業和經濟的服務的發展提供一個很好的例子，“張在一份聲明中說。
航班時刻表顯示MU711出發北京時間2000在週二，週四和週六，杭州到達2小時15分鐘後。在地面上90分鐘後，在飛行繼續到悉尼，第二天在1300到達。
倒數MU712是由於離開悉尼作為一個通宵服務杭州每週三，週五和週日，第二天早上到達0550本地時間。飛行持續到北京時間0750與預定到達時間1010。
中國東方悉尼 – 南京 – 北京航班，MU728，出發在週二，週四和週六新南威爾士州首府，而倒數MU727在週一，週三和週五運行。
澳航聯盟夥伴也每日兩次飛行從悉尼飛往上海浦東機場的最大的樞紐。
它還計劃從12月16日開始每天，全年不間斷從布里斯班飛往上海的航班。
Australian Aviation Website
China Eastern is boosting its Australian network with a new service from Sydney to Hangzhou and onwards to Beijing starting in November.
The three times a week offering will operate as a Beijing-Hangzhou-Sydney routing with Airbus A330 equipment.
China Eastern general manager for Oceania Kathy Zhang said the new flights complemented the Skyteam alliance member’s current Sydney-Nanjing-Beijing service and offered improved connections to the Chinese capital.
“China Eastern Airlines’ new route to Hangzhou is a great example of the growth of services between Sydney and China’s second-tier cities, boosting the local tourism industry and economy,” Zhang said in a statement.
Flight schedules show MU711 departing Beijing at 2000 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Hangzhou two hours and 15 minutes later. After 90 minutes on the ground, the flight continues on to Sydney, arriving at 1300 the next day.
The reciprocal MU712 was due to depart Sydney as an overnight service to Hangzhou on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, arriving at 0550 local time the next morning. The flight continues onto Beijing at 0750 with the scheduled arrival time 1010.
China Eastern’s Sydney-Nanjing-Beijing service, MU728, departs the NSW capital on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, while the reciprocal MU727 runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Qantas alliance partner also flies twice daily from Sydney to its largest hub at Shanghai Pudong Airport.
It also planned to start a daily, year-round nonstop flight from Brisbane to Shanghai from December 16.
Australian Aviation
Sunday, 4 September 2016 –
Two goals in each half did the damage as the Australians were made to pay for conceding a plethora of soft fouls and coughing up possession.
However, despite the result, there were a number of positives to take from the friendly match with the Futsalroos creating a raft of presentable opportunities only to be denied by some excellent goalkeeping.
Costa Rica generate a number of chances in the opening half and, only some outstanding goalkeeping from Angelo Konstantinou kept the scoreline respectable at the break. The Central Americans domination of possession came largely due to the Futsalroos inability to stop a swift concession of fouls.
The Futsalroos were in foul trouble as early as the fifth minute leading to no fewer than four ten-metre penalties for Costa Rica, the first of which was brilliantly dispatched into the top corner of Konstantinou’s goal. The keeper saved two others whilst one was blazed wide.
At the other end Daniel Fogarty tested the Costa Rican goalkeeper’s alertness with a snap-shot and Greg Giovenali nearly struck an equaliser with a toed effort after the he had pounced on a loose ball just outside the penalty area. Costa Rica extended their lead with the final kick of the half, profiting from a turnover to rifle home from the angle.
It was a much livelier Futsalroos that took to the field in the second half with Fogarty and Shervin Adeli both narrowly going close. Toby Seeto also threatened to get on the score-sheet with a brace of chances within minutes of each other but it was Costa Rica who struck the third when they dispossessed the Futsalroos close to goal and initiated a swift one-two that left replacement goalkeeper Roberto Maiorana helpless.
Costa Rica made it four in the final minute as Peter Spathis was beaten by a hooked volley from close range, especially unfortunate as the stopper had made two world class saves in quick succession to repel a late Costa Rican wave, only to see the ball fall to a lurking player who struck.
Head Coach Rob Varela acknowledged there was work to do afterwards but insisted that most of the damage caused by Costa Rica was self-inflicted.
“We were careless in possession and gave away far too many turnovers,” Varela said. “It was a sluggish start to the match and when you give away as many soft, and preventable, fouls early on then you are in foul trouble.
“With that in mind, it’s hard to play any cohesive Futsal. However, we were much brighter in the second half and we created plenty of chances. We do need to be more ruthless in front of goal though and increase our game management and that will come as we progress closer to the opening match.
“We are still working on our two key indicators which are not giving away possession and being strong in one-on-one defensive situations. We will continue to work on those areas in order to be in prime form ahead of the Mozambique encounter.”
Football Federation Australia
TV TOTAL 