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14 NT NEWS. Saturday, August 13, 2011. www.ntnews.com.au PUB: NT NEWS DATE: 13-AUG-2011 PAGE: 14 COLOR: C M Y K SATURDAY SPECIALS NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY ER060607 Business Seminar Stuart Park, NT 7am - 9am Wednesday 17th August Free Business Insights breakfast seminar with business commentator Michael Pascoe. LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE WE’LL BEAT IT BY 5% Find an identical stocked item at a lower price and Excludes stock liquidations and contract pricing. Printed for 13/08/11. Not all services and products featured are available in all stores but may be ordered. *Capacity may vary. †RentSmart prices are based on a 48-month term. Terms and conditions apply. See in store for details. Most furniture on this page comes flat-packed, ready to assemble. Display accessories not included. Printed for Officeworks Superstores Pty Ltd ABN 36 004 763 526. OW4374_NT Textsurfer Highlighters Yellow ST364SGLYW LaserJet P1102w Mono Printer HELJ1102W PRINT 18PPM MONO 600 x 600 PRINT DPI Korda High- Back Chair OWKORDABK Satellite E300/007 14" Notebook TOE300007 4GB RAM 640GB* HDD 2.3GHz PROCESSOR IGO500 5" GPS UNIGO500 Kestrel Desk 1200 W x 700 D x 750mm H OWKESTRELD 5" TOUCHSCREEN ADVANCED LANE GUIDANCE WHEREIS MAPS Foolscap Suspension Files 50 Pack AC111130 EB-30 Earphones Black MEM0027895 Wireless Mouse Available in purple, pink, green or blue. JKWMSEBE Caress Facial Tissues 224 Pack SHCARESS Thermal Register Rolls 24 Pack EDSR8080 1.5TB Elements External Hard Drive WDAU1500BK Huge 1.5TB storage 2 Drawer Cabinet 463 W x 647 D x 722.5mm H Also available in red, white, beige or graphite. OWSTIL2DBK With Michael Pascoe Business Insights Breakfast Shop at Australia’s largest office supplies store officeworks.com.au 99 ¢ EA. $ 258 $ 77 $ 94 $ 996 Or $9.67 Per Week$ 196 $ 98 50 Pack $ 37 24 Pack $ 39 84 while stocks last $ 6 new $ 19 96 224 Pack $ 1 79 $ 76 while stocks last Sa E3 14 No TO Fo S F 5 AC Sh Sh Sh Shop op op a a at t t t A A Au Au t st st ra rali li li a’ a’ s s l la largest t f of fi fi ce s up pl ies st ore plies sto WORLD l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ntnews.com.au Glam rocker found dead Jani Lane LOS ANGELES: The lead singer of 1980s glam rockers Warrant was found dead at a Los An- geles hotel yesterday, TMZ reported. The body of 47-year- old Jani Lane — who wrote the band’s hit Cherry Pie and also had a solo career — was dis- covered at the Comfort Inn hotel in Woodland Hills. The official cause of death had not been disclosed. Lane had bat- tled alcohol problems in the past. He was jailed in 2010 for drink-driving, according to TMZ. Now you see it . . . Mission impossible? An impression shows the hypersonic plane’s intended route on the edge of space VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, California: Oops. The hypersonic plane that’s so fast it could make the Sydney-London flight leg in less than an hour has gone AWOL. The Falcon Hypersonic Technology Vehicle 2 was launched successfully into space from a US Air Force base in California but ground crews lost contact with it about 36 minutes into the flight. Embarrassingly, it is the second Falcon the US milit- ary has lost. An HTV-2 flown last year returned about nine minutes of data before con- tact was lost. About $320 million in US taxpayer money went into the two hypersonic aircraft designed and built by a de- fence research agency which launched each exper- imental vehicle in separate tests then lost contact with them as they barrelled into the Pacific Ocean, FOXNews reported yesterday. The latest unmanned Fal- con Hypersonic Technology Vehicle-2 — a test rocket de- signed to fly at Mach 20, about 21,000km/h — success- fully launched about 7.45am local time on Thursday and separated properly from the Minotaur IV rocket that car- ried it to the edge of space. But after 2700 seconds of flight, the agency lost contact with the vehicle, which pre- sumably sank in the blue waters of the Pacific Ocean. Air Force Major Chris Schulz, Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) HTV-2 program manager, said in a statement the agency had learnt from the flight. But he also ac- knowledged that the mission was shy of perfection. ‘‘It’s vexing; I’m confident there is a solution. We have to find it,’’ he said. The fate of the test on Thursday is reminiscent of the April 2010 initial test flight, which also ended with the military losing contact with the vehicle after nine minutes. That craft too went down in the Pacific. Fishermen living just like slaves AUCKLAND: Indones- ian seafarers are being beaten, raped and forced to eat rotten food in slum-like conditions aboard Korean-owned fishing boats, according to a New Zealand study. New university re- search compiled from interviews with dozens of fishermen has ex- posed disturbing levels of inhumane treatment on foreign fishing vessels operating in the country’s exclusive economic zone. The conditions suf- fered by 2000 mainly In- donesian men on 27 ves- sels were judged ‘‘appalling’’, with grue- some accounts of ex- treme physical violence and verbal abuse. Muslim workers were frequently called dogs, monkeys and other derogatory names. A fisherman de- scribed his experience as being ‘‘trapped into modern slavery’’, while another said they lived ‘‘like rats’’. Gladiator racket busted ROME: Italian police ar- rested 20 gladiator im- personators yesterday in an undercover sting aimed at ending a viol- ent racket operating around Rome’s most fa- mous tourist sites. Police disguised as rival gladiators, dustbin men and members of the public raided the gang of seven families working with five tourist agencies. The gladiator gang is accused of attacking and intimidating competi- tors for a lucrative busi- ness in which they col- lect up to 10 euros ($14) for having their picture taken with tourists in front of attractions.

WORLD Nowyouseeit€¦ · rockers Warrant was found dead at a Los An geles hotel yesterday, TMZ reported. The body of 47year old Jani Lane — who wrote the band’s hit Cherry Pie

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Page 1: WORLD Nowyouseeit€¦ · rockers Warrant was found dead at a Los An geles hotel yesterday, TMZ reported. The body of 47year old Jani Lane — who wrote the band’s hit Cherry Pie

14 NT NEWS. Saturday, August 13, 2011. www.ntnews.com.au

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11

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SATURDAY SPECIALS

NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY

ER

06

06

07

Business Seminar

Stuart Park, NT7am - 9amWednesday 17th August

Free Business Insights

breakfast seminar with business

commentator Michael Pascoe.

LOWEST PRICEGUARANTEEWE’LLBEATIT BY5%

Find an identical stocked item at a lower price and

Excludes stock liquidations and contract pricing.

Printed for 13/08/11. Not all services and products featured are available in all stores but may be ordered. *Capacity may vary. †RentSmart prices are based on a 48-month term. Terms and conditions apply. See in store for details. Most furniture on this page comes flat-packed, ready to assemble. Display accessories not included. Printed for Offi ceworks Superstores Pty Ltd ABN 36 004 763 526. OW4374_NT

Textsurfer HighlightersYellowST364SGLYW

LaserJetP1102w Mono PrinterHELJ1102W

PRINT

18PPM MONO

600 x 600 PRINT DPI

Korda High-Back ChairOWKORDABK

SatelliteE300/00714" NotebookTOE300007

4GBRAM

640GB*HDD

2.3GHzPROCESSOR

IGO5005" GPSUNIGO500

KestrelDesk1200 W x 700 D

x 750mm H

OWKESTRELD

5" TOUCHSCREEN

ADVANCED LANE GUIDANCE

WHEREIS MAPS

Foolscap Suspension Files50 PackAC111130

EB-30EarphonesBlackMEM0027895

WirelessMouseAvailable in

purple, pink,

green or blue.

JKWMSEBE

CaressFacialTissues 224 PackSHCARESS

ThermalRegisterRolls24 PackEDSR8080

1.5TB Elements External Hard DriveWDAU1500BK

Huge1.5TBstorage

2 Drawer Cabinet463 W x

647 D x

722.5mm H

Also available in

red, white, beige

or graphite.

OWSTIL2DBK

With Michael Pascoe

Business Insights Breakfast

Shop at Australia’s largest office supplies store

officeworks.com.au

99¢EA.

$258

$77

$94

$996Or $9.67 Per Week†

$196

$98

50 Pack

$3724 Pack

$3984

while stocks

last

$6

new

$1996224 Pack

$179

$76

while stocks

last

SaE314NoTO

FoSF5AC

ShShShShopopop aaatttt AAAuAu tststraralilili ’a’a’ss llalargestt foffifice sup lplies store plies sto

WORLD l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ntnews.com.au

Glam rocker found dead

Jani Lane

LOS ANGELES: Thelead singer of 1980s glamrockers Warrant wasfound dead at a Los An-geles hotel yesterday,TMZ reported.

The body of 47-year-old Jani Lane — whowrote the band’s hitCherry Pie and also hada solo career — was dis-covered at the Comfort

Inn hotel inWoodlandHills. Theofficialcause ofdeath hadnot been

disclosed. Lane had bat-tled alcohol problems inthe past. He was jailed in2010 for drink-driving,according to TMZ.

Now you see it.. .

Mission impossible? An impression shows the hypersonicplane’s intended route on the edge of space

VANDENBERG AIR FORCEBASE, California: Oops. Thehypersonic plane that’sso fast it could make theSydney-London flight legin less than an hour hasgone AWOL.

The Falcon HypersonicTechnology Vehicle 2 waslaunched successfully intospace from a US Air Forcebase in California but groundcrews lost contact withit about 36 minutes intothe flight.

Embarrassingly, it is thesecond Falcon the US milit-

ary has lost. An HTV-2 flownlast year returned about nineminutes of data before con-tact was lost.

About $320 million in UStaxpayer money went intothe two hypersonic aircraftdesigned and built by a de-fence research agency —which launched each exper-imental vehicle in separatetests then lost contact withthem as they barrelled intothe Pacific Ocean, FOXNewsreported yesterday.

The latest unmanned Fal-con Hypersonic Technology

Vehicle-2 — a test rocket de-signed to fly at Mach 20,about 21,000km/h — success-fully launched about 7.45amlocal time on Thursday andseparated properly from theMinotaur IV rocket that car-ried it to the edge of space.But after 2700 seconds offlight, the agency lost contactwith the vehicle, which pre-sumably sank in the bluewaters of the Pacific Ocean.

Air Force Major ChrisSchulz, Defence AdvancedResearch Projects Agency(DARPA) HTV-2 program

manager, said in a statementthe agency had learnt fromthe flight. But he also ac-knowledged that the missionwas shy of perfection.

‘‘It’s vexing; I’m confidentthere is a solution. We haveto find it,’’ he said.

The fate of the test onThursday is reminiscent ofthe April 2010 initial testflight, which also ended withthe military losing contactwith the vehicle after nineminutes.

That craft too went downin the Pacific.

Fishermen livingjust like slavesAUCKLAND: Indones-ian seafarers are beingbeaten, raped and forcedto eat rotten food inslum-like conditionsaboard Korean-ownedfishing boats, accordingto a New Zealand study.

New university re-search compiled frominterviews with dozensof fishermen has ex-posed disturbing levelsof inhumane treatmenton foreign fishingvessels operating inthe country’s exclusiveeconomic zone.

The conditions suf-fered by 2000 mainly In-donesian men on 27 ves-sels were judged‘‘appalling’’, with grue-some accounts of ex-treme physical violenceand verbal abuse.

Muslim workers werefrequently called dogs,monkeys and otherderogatory names.

A fisherman de-scribed his experienceas being ‘‘trapped intomodern slavery’’, whileanother said they lived‘‘like rats’’.

Gladiator racket bustedROME: Italian police ar-rested 20 gladiator im-personators yesterdayin an undercover stingaimed at ending a viol-ent racket operatingaround Rome’s most fa-mous tourist sites.

Police disguised asrival gladiators, dustbinmen and members of thepublic raided the gang

of seven familiesworking with fivetourist agencies.

The gladiator gang isaccused of attacking andintimidating competi-tors for a lucrative busi-ness in which they col-lect up to 10 euros ($14)for having their picturetaken with tourists infront of attractions.