Russian Navy UFO records say aliens love oceans

21 July, 2009, 18:56

The Russian navy has declassified its records of encounters with unidentified objects technologically surpassing anything humanity ever built, reports Svobodnaya Pressa news website.

The records dating back to soviet times were compiled by a special navy group collecting reports of unexplained incidents delivered by submarines and military ships. The group was headed by deputy Navy commander Admiral Nikolay Smirnov, and the documents reveal numerous cases of possible UFO encounters, the website says.

Vladimir Azhazha, former navy officer and a famous Russian UFO researcher, says the materials are of great value.

“Fifty percent of UFO encounters are connected with oceans. Fifteen more – with lakes. So UFOs tend to stick to the water,” he said.

On one occasion a nuclear submarine, which was on a combat mission in the Pacific Ocean, detected six unknown objects. After the crew failed to leave behind their pursuers by maneuvering, the captain ordered to surface. The objects followed suit, took to the air, and flew away.

Setting focus for Flash Applets in dynamic Coldfusion forms is not an easy task. This solution was inspired from one derived from a CFSilence blog article that contained the secret, which is to use a focus call to the form and then for the form to use it's onload call to the flash actionscript that does the needed focus on the form element.

There are a number of possibilities here with expansion of the script into standard functions in a CFC or similar use being the logical progression/development. Enjoy.

<!--- Place the focus on the form --->
body onLoad="document.myForm.focus();">
<cfform format="flash" name="myForm" onload = "formOnLoad('login')" >
<cfinput type="text" name="login" label="A reliable way to insure form focus in Flash applets" value="" width="200">

<!--- ActionScript for the actual focus and cursor activation --->
<cfformitem type="script">
function formOnLoad(frmField:String) {
Selection.setFocus(frmField); // Set the focus
Selection.setSelection(0,_root.frmField.text.length); // Point to the field to set selection to
fscommand("activateTextField", ""); // Now activate the field!
}
</cfformitem>

</cfform>
/body

See the references at the end of this article.

By ARIELLE LEVIN BECKER |The Hartford Courant
It started in New London, then crept across Connecticut, killing men and women in Hartford, Middletown, Norwich, Waterbury and more than two dozen other towns as September wore on. Then, in October, it took off, killing 5,228 people throughout the state in one month alone.

The Spanish flu of 1918 moved across the world slowly compared with the current spread of swine flu known as H1N1. But the 1918 flu proved to be deadly, killing nearly 9,000 people in Connecticut, 650,000 in the United States and between 20 million and 40 million worldwide.

It's too soon to know the course of the current outbreak of swine flu, whether it will mirror any of the three pandemics of the 20th century or die off far short of any kind of comparable destruction.

So far, the swine flu has been linked to only one U.S. death and 725 confirmed illnesses worldwide. Most cases are in Mexico, where 19 deaths have been reported. (Tomcat notes: The Mexican death toll stands at over 100 unconfirmed cases)