Both Fuel tank switches open to main tanks
Master battery ON
External lights ON
All magnetos switches UP
Mixtures levers to ritch (you can back a little)
Prop levers max fwd
Throttles go fwd and back to 1/5
Ok we are ready to start engines
Take starter switch, hold and go to left (still holding)
The same to right (still holding)
Generators and avionics (radio) switch to UP
Background lights (on gauges) turn on if you wish
On GPS/WX radar also
Set up your gps unit and...
... WX Radar
Flaps for Take off position
Ready to go!
For more infomation >> MilViz PA30 Twin Comanche Start Up (Cold & Dark) - Duration: 2:08.-------------------------------------------
Dark web unboxing (accidentally summoned ancient demon from parallel universe😬) - Duration: 5:26.
(OMG I FIGURED OUT HOW TO EDIT SUBTITLES!) Congratulations everybody we have done AN good in today's society. It appears that syniss the dude who
Has quote-unquote drama with me
Has up and quit YouTube. It's been a month since he's uploaded his last video. So that's the only logical explanation
He's quit YouTube
but this is obviously because of me I
hello everybody and welcome back to Flanagan TV
hello everybody and welcome back to Flanagan TV
Now I've got this table here because today is a much more special day than our normal videos
While searching across the web for a video idea
by a very eminent YouTuber (I LUV U PEWDS)
the dark web (spoopy)
the dark web (spoopy)
Anyone familiar with the dark web will know there they give you these packages and you can unbox them
Before I start this video, this is 100% not clickbait. You can tell because
It's not clickbait so we got our dark web box right here definitely from the dark web. Let's open this bad boy up
Opened up the dark web box
You got a bunch of really weird stuff in here.
Oh my god guys. It's a Regular Show Rigby Penn.
I bet this is like cursed or something got some Trident gum
Ow, I just got my braces tightened and everything hurts.
I'm gonna name you Billy <3
Oh Billy!
Nickel Black
Oh my God, guys..................
Curio thing
Crocodile head. Bet that's cursed.
I bet these were used in some kind of ritual to glass demons
Anyone who's a fan of SuperMarioLogan will get that reference I just made. Looking' at you, Largeman.... and.....
Nickel Black
Look, it's a creepy
Curio thing
Crocodile head. Bet that's cursed.
Woah
WOAH
I bet these were used in some kind of ritual to glass demons
Guys, it's a fidget spinner with guns on it. I wonder if these guns can shoot
WOAH. it's some kind of eight-ball but with superpowers I
Don't know what you'd call this. A "Future telling 8-ball?"
Will I ever reach a million subs?
Don't count on it.
I wasn't
it's so... it's so obv...
Time to just... fill it with random stuff from around my house
Joke's on them, I actually need some gum right now. (gum falls onto table)
Oh my God, guys..................
I R A Q !
Anyone who's a fan of SuperMarioLogan will get that reference I just made. Looking' at you, Largeman.... and.....
Whoa
WHOA
What the hell is this? I don't... I don't remember putting this in there...
egassem sdrawkcab (x3)
(sandwich hits floor like an epic gamer)
(klat sdrawkcaB)
-------------------------------------------
Dark lips makeup |HALLOWEEN| - Duration: 4:52.
For more infomation >> Dark lips makeup |HALLOWEEN| - Duration: 4:52. -------------------------------------------
Saudi Arabia Says It Is A Beacon Of Light Fighting 'Dark' Iran - Duration: 1:29.
Saudi Arabia says it is a beacon of light fighting dark Iran
Saudi Arabia's foreign minister has described the kingdom as a vision of
light in the region as it tries to control the fallout from Jamal cushaw
he's killing its biggest diplomatic crisis since the 9/11 attacks
after more than two weeks of international outrage over the
journalists and dissidents death Adel al-jubeir sought to portray the country
as the moral beacon of the Middle East in stark opposition to Iran Saudi
Arabia's archrival we are now dealing with two visions in the Middle East
Joubert told The Security Summit in Bahrain on Saturday one is a Saudi
vision of light one is an Iranian vision of darkness which seeks to spread
sectarianism throughout the region history tells us that light always wins
out against the dark condemning the media coverage of cushaw
he's killing is hysterical Jubei rejected a call from Recep Tayyip
Erdogan the Turkish president to try the 18 suspects in Turkey stressing that
they would be held accountable on Saudi soil
Saudi Arabia has changed its story a number of times when trying to explain
what happened to the Washington Post columnist who disappeared during a visit
to its consulate in Istanbul to pick up paperwork he needed to remarry after a
succession of denials that Riyadh had anything to do with his disappearance
the kingdom eventually admitted that Khashoggi had died but said it was in a
fight with Saudi officials who had embarked on an unsanctioned extradition
operation
-------------------------------------------
In the middle of dark : life without power in Congo (full documentary) - Duration: 1:01:07.
In today's world,
there's an essential element to daily,
electricity.
Energizing source of light,
it's a source of life,
social bond,
progress
and technology.
Once put in service of peoples
it promotes access to health,
drinking water,
individual development
and that of our societies.
Once sun is gone,
that moon hardly shines
light becomes artificial,
it's electric and abundant.
Abundant ?
Not sure
and not for everyone.
Personally, I saw light in Brazzaville.
Colonist light.
As before,
we're in total darkness.
When moon was full,
it's there, all village and kids--
were in joy.
We'd chatter,
we'd scream, we'd do everything
when moon was full but--
when there's no moon at night,
it was darkness,
shadow
and silence.
From space and in night,
earth is luminous.
The planet is lighted and yet on globe surface
areas are plunged into darkness,
recalling that 60% of African peoples are concerned.
In this percentage,
those from Congo-Brazzaville.
We'll try to talk about current,
in general and especially
- Brazzaville. - In district, there's few cuts.
We can't talk about other areas.
- We've to say it. - Load shedding is all over.
In Nfilou, we know what's going on.
Towards--
After Liberty, we know what's going on.
I've got a brother living there. They're my cousins.
it's been 6 months, They've got no electricity.
It's night. We worry about the darkness.
That's right.
We feel
abandoned.
There's no electricity.
I was born over there,
in hospital of a country that joins this plane,
in a country, which I've only got a few memories.
But idea of meeting my homeland never left me.
It's a return.
A return to roots to see where I'm from.
To understand Congolese life,
often described to me as being rhythmed by load shedding.
I was born African.
I became French very early.
Very young.
And I don't know, what happens to people in the capital
that we fly over.
So, maybe a clash of cultures is waiting for me,
that it's like a confrontation with myself,
with my own ideas ?
For the moment,
my flight ends on this runway on the approach.
The 23 R
of Maya Maya airport.
Welcome to Brazzaville,
in Republic of Congo.
We call it "Green Brazza"
My mother city, built both
as heiress of an ancient architecture
of a French colonial past
still present,
mixing today with modern urbanism.
And very quickly.
I'm trapped in meshes of working class districts.
trapped under woven wires of electrical wiring
Electricity problem
remains a major stalemate
in our district
in particular, but it must be said
general
throughout Brazzaville. This is because,
it's not only in district of Talangaï.
Where this problem is lacking.
In Brazzaville,
we've got current
in certain area--
of lightning, that we're call "Strong districts"
Poto-Poto, we've got power.
There's Moungali.
There's Ouenze.
There's a small part of Talangaï.
There're some lanes, you walk--
3, 4 lanes
you see light bulbs it's like candles.
You're walking 4, 3 lanes, there's not current.
They've a generator set.
The other lanes have current.
We miss it.
There's always a lack.
Some missing.
Why is it missing ? That's because
we had
a logic
of load shedding to report.
This logic,
which isn't well lived by population,
cause a--
a annoyance--
daily. An annoyance--
of all the time, and people are tired.
In my district, when there's no electricity
and there's current in the neighbor's house,
it hurts my heart.
I envy them because they've got current
and I don't.
It pisses me off.
We can't afford to buy a generator set,
but we can pay bills.
When current goes,
it makes me want--
to rebel because we're in dark.
I walked first nights to get lost in darkness,
crossing human silhouettes distinguished
by cars headlights,
failing to be so by lamps that stand up,
inoperative at night.
I can't deny
that there's a few electricity. Because--
it happens that--
part of the district
is lighted--
because of their turn.
But two days later,
they're in difficulty
in this part of district,
to the benefit of the other part of district.
In my area,
we've got a transformer.
In this transformer,
several departures,
we've got 350
to 400, even 500 houses
to supply
it's not a really efficient transformer,
which could possibly
control 500 houses.
Maybe it's a transformer to supply
250 or 200 houses.
I came to appropriate myself,
to reappropriate my hometown.
To be at home
and let myself be swallowed up in a problem,
that at this moment,
is beyond me.
There're some really good lanes.
Cuts once, twice a week.
But we've got certain districts
it's practically
usually every 2 days
you've got at least 4 hours without electricity.
At 6 pm, 10 pm, 11 pm, it's coming back.
Since, we're in this kind of situation
The NSE agents
have implemented a load shedding system.
Other departures
which are in the same transformer as us,
they're cut off for--
one day. One day on one.
Today, they can have electricity
and tomorrow there's none.
So on and on. Borough is wide.
It has several districts.
So, it's in turn
that districts of this borough
get electricity.
It isn't only stars that light up
earth plunged into the night,
since from space city lights are pervasive
and glittering,
offering a marvelous look on our planet,
where certain areas are choked,
flooded,
burned by man's light
and their nocturnal activities.
I take countries like France, United States.
these countries are very wealthy, very strong,
are very developed, because
electricity is masterpiece.
A masterpiece, that I've benefited since my childhood,
allowing me to live
a different reality,
than this little Congolese.
This way of surviving,
until then, hasn't come to end.
That's why. Us who are here,
we describe, these load shedding.
What's bothering us today, it's--
It's those load shedding over and over again.
Otherwise for progress. There's a small one.
The globe continues to turn inexorably,
Lights show a brilliant spectacle,
while down, energy inequalities sneak in again,
through time.
The basic element of a state.
Yes ! We can talk about a lot of things,
but if the electricity isn't stable,
you know ?
This can't--
allow fair development of a state.
We'll talk about it
never.
Because, electricity isn't there.
But if--
there's electricity,
the state resource itself,
the state has all means,
the state can go forward,
because we've got at this time
industrialization.
We only need industry to develop the country.
We're not third world countries.
We're non-industrialized countries.
The first industries
are first of all electricity and water.
When a citizen has water
and electricity,
he feels a little comfortable.
I think that's where the country rises.
Located on 170 km of Atlantic coast in Central Africa,
it's country of second river in world by its mid-flow,
behind the Amazon.
the well-named Congo River stretching over 4700 km.
Cradle of one-third equatorial forest, with which the planet breath,
Congo is rich in energy resources.
It's fourth-largest oil producer in sub-Saharan Africa,
and 70% of its economy come from this sector.
The country is developing rapidly
and starts major works changing Congo's face.
Its hydrographic system is important,
water resources are estimated at 842 billion cubic meters.
Congo baths under solar energy
with a sunshine of 12 hours a day.
Nevertheless, there's a paradox :
nearly 50% of Congolese
live below poverty line.
Current is really hard at home.
It's really hard at home. Harder than other people's.
Friends, neighbors, on other side,
have current without problem and concerning cuts
they don't have as many.
They've got current at night.
But for us, having current during a week--
it's hard. For a week, there's not 4 days
and 3 days, there's normally.
Also, food in freezer is rotting.
We sell drinks and customers no longer come,
because drinks are hot.
They can't cool off.
We've got freezer and TV at home,
we can't watch movies or TV,
because there's a current problem.
You can see yourself, regarding current,
we're in dark.
The president of republic,
when he was elected,
promised, since he's now promising, that by 2025
Congo will be an emerging country.
He wants to make Congo a very advanced country.
but for that, electricity must be basis.
But, us who live in city, we see reality.
We think that current
with this Imboulou dam.
Current is in perspective. It's true.
but speaking isn't always--
pragmatic.
and Congolese seeks what's pragmatic today.
We all want current at home.
We all want current at home.
The West could have shouted same desire
when on October 22,1879
American inventor Thomas Edison
succeeds to produce a lasting light
by passing current through a carbon filament
placed in a vacuum bulb.
In industrialized countries,
gas and oil lighting was no longer needed.
Also in 1879,
French explorer Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza
reached Congo
and it's in 1880, that he signed
a protectorate treaty for the benefit of France.
with sovereign Teke, King Makoko.
1885
Congo becomes fourth state of French Equatorial Africa,
Brazzaville is capital.
just like the one of free France during World War II.
The colonial period ends
on 15 August 1960,
the day of country's independence.
"The Suns of Independences had announced itself
as a distant storm
and from
the first winds
Fama had got rid of everything.
Friendships, women to wear out the nights,
days,
money and anger to insult France,
the father, the mother of France.
He had--
to avenge 50 years of domination
and spoliation.
This period of unrest was called
the suns of politics.
Like a cloud--
of grasshoppers the Independencies fell upon Africa
as a result of the suns of politics"
In "The Suns of Independences" Ahmadou Kourouma questions
at the end of decolonization, what's the African man,
as I'm gradually learning it.
Students when they come,
they aren't surprised. Why ? Because--
they already know that school is very organized.
There's always electricity
because of this organization.
So!
We constitute a safe place
for a good apprenticeship.
We organize, there's people doing--
homework at night, here in this district.
So, all this to say that--
Yes, we had difficulty in Talangaï, but school--
makes Talangaï live.
When kids return from school. There's no current.
You gotta light a lamp, it helps them write.
They do their homework until they finish.
Sometimes, there's no oil, you gotta take out money
to buy it, so that kids can study.
When there's no current, no money,
we tell them "forget it, you'll study tomorrow"
because I don't have money.
We're going to neighbor house
to iron school uniform.
but ironing at the neighbor we're not used to that.
Because going to his homes,
for ironing, ask for a service,
They're starting to ramble, and it's not good.
So, I prefer, if there's no current,
she dresses like that and goes to school.
In our class, students have current, not us.
My friends tell me what they're watching
at home.
"We watched things at home like,
we saw Naruto's cartoons, Dora's cartoons"
They tell me, but there's no current at home
I can't say nothing, tell no story.
I just stay there and listen to them.
So. I'm sad,
at my friends' house, there's current, and in our house
we don't have current.
I'm being told that--
We've been told to keep quiet.
One day, maybe
after a while. We'll have current
We already have a pole. It's right here.
So--
I'm sure. We're just waiting.
We had already put everything there
but we're just waiting to put the pole up.
All those things.
and then we'll have current.
I like having current because it's good.
You can do your homework,
There's light. It lights up house.
You can take ice water,
plug in TV, watch.
Listen to music. All those things.
You can do the current.
But at home, we don't have current.
Hi !
How're you doing ?
Is it okay ?
Walking in this schoolyard,
I tell myself that I could have wear the uniform.
I could have been one of the students.
Schoolboy attentive to teacher and his schoolwork,
I could have been able to answer his questions.
Suspend myself from his knowledge,
to understand the matter.
In this class,
I'm swung between memories of a school
that was French for me,
but haven't we all dreamed learn to read,
to write and to count ?
After all. A schoolboy stays a schoolboy.
And a teacher, who teaches in Brazzaville or Paris
will always be guided by same desire :
to educate.
But the difference, that a child from here
is born in a country that struggles to build itself
and I admire him.
I admire him to not give up,
and simply living
his beautiful youth.
I'm a student and
as I'm there, I pay my school fees myself
and then we spent almost 3 months
without current.
And it wasn't good,
for my business,
and that's where, I--
I make money
in order to--
in order to live a little bit--
It didn't feel good, because
there was also problems at school.
I was also studying for a degree,
I didn't feel very well.
It also pushed me
to save
a little money
to get a generator set
and then, I had no problem, in case
there's electricity or not, because
I've got my generator set.
Generator set, it's just a way to--
to not make--
to not make loyal customers lose habit.
Because,
people who have gaming rooms
we've loyal customers.
imagine that customer arrives today,
there's no electricity, tomorrow same thing
and after tomorrow or a week, two weeks--
On and on,
and maybe, he might even disappear.
Maybe find another playroom
where if there's no current, there's a generator set.
he'll be comfortable and play.
I told myself we'd have to get a generator set.
We had a generator set,
that's in special room.
We're not in trouble.
When, we see that
there's a cut-off, because it's a load shedding problem.
Our turn,
it's not to get electricity.
We make sure
that our generator set, is--
in motion, functional, in order
for us to not be in trouble.
This crisis for us, as I said at the beginning
isn't--
isn't harmful !
due to means,
that are put on field.
Electricity is one of keys in future of Congo-Brazzaville
as in all Africa.
But road ahead is winding,
because synergies are scattered
and good political will has yet to materialize,
it's not time yet--
where continent's cities and villages will be lighted by light--
to be seen from space.
We've got--
TV sets, we've got cable, all at home.
Even neighbors across come in our house, if there's no current,
they're in a hurry to turn on generator set.
Because all 4 alleyways
follow European Championship at home.
Neighbors watch games, not us.
We've got a TV at home and we can't watch games.
We watch them at neighbor's house,
because there's no current here.
It makes us really sad.
We suffer like that.
We lose freezers, TV sets.
Radio sets.
We're not talking about it. Every day.
Just today, there was a problem that happened
where I live.
There was a current movement.
We had a brother, who lost a device.
Where are we going to report ?
It happened to us once.
That means, devices with cuts,
current came back on
and devices were on,
there was TV box that really
caught fire.
It was a mess
We went to TV shop. They told us that
we had to pay for another
TV box,
and we're forced to pay.
Normally, it was--
it was producer who had to pay price.
Since I pay bills,
when current isn't properly
distributed and I suffer consequences
I've to report it
but report to whom ?
Depending on what I see, myself.
as a client
of the NSE,
there's a disorder
in general administration.
There's no order.
There's no control.
There's no organization.
We've got a historical operator that's the NSE
who has necessary expertise, effectively,
to manage facilities.
Today,
we've got Imboulou, already functional.
we've got Ngo station, Djiri station,
where--
agents of National Society of Electricity
deploy to try--
in maximum of themselves,
to satisfy--
populations.
I don't know if people running this company
realize the real problem, that's going on in the company.
The real problem.
It's the foundation and skill--
of the company. We need to rebuild the company.
The company was founded on ethnic basis and other.
The NSE has necessary skills,
Congo, in general, is full of skills.
I believe that
the NSE will be--
able to rise the challenge,
to accompany,
precisely, President of Republic--
to realize this energetic boulevard.
Despite these histories,
the NSE is trying to supply us with current.
Well, it's okay, but--
There's still load shedding in some places.
Because--
we see current in some areas, not others.
Some days, we must receive current,
but instead of that, we're private 3 to 4 days.
Others get it and we don't.
While we're supposed to get some.
With the NSE, we've this kind of problems.
When we report to management,
they tell us, we don't have to deal with
It's up to them to do it. That's all !
The company you're talking about
is called
NSE
National Society of Electricity
It's her mission
to monitor
electricity situation throughout Brazzaville.
It's the one who handles this problem.
It's the one that distributes.
electricity to all houses in Brazzaville.
The task is huge. The task is colossal.
Today, we've got many difficulties.
in production
and supply of electrical energy.
which are essentially linked to our past.
This means that in past,
we haven't invested a lot in this domain,
in energy domain,
mainly.
The oldest investments
were made in years 84-85.
It was at this time that--
we upgraded
Moukoukoulou power plant
created transport lines from Moukoukoulou to Pointe-Noire
and from Moukoukoulou to Brazzaville.
and then an energy transport line from Kinshasa
to Brazzaville. By doing so,
we've only circulated energy
in about a third of country's territory.
So today,
in terms of production,
we've multiplied the country's production capacity
by almost five times.
For requirements estimated
at 300 megawatts,
the Congo produces around 600 megawatts.
Exactly,
590 megawatts.
To achieve these goals which are part of Millennium goals
for development.
We decided
to increase considerably production
to create, a main framework--
of electrical transport,
which should leave from south to north of country.
That's what president of republic--
commonly--
wanted to call
national energetic boulevard.
I've always lived in big cities
Agglomerations bustling of life,
centralizing authorities,
administrations,
large companies
and cultural influence.
This bulimia, whether in Paris,
New York or Montreal,
not mean that these mastodonts represent
a whole country.
There's beyond large urban centers, villages and countryside,
our agricultural lungs,
generous in raw materials.
And like other metropolises, Brazzaville isn't Congo.
I've got to find out, what happens in rest of country.
In doing so,
it's my ancestors land that I'll travel through,
The cradle of mine
that I will see as never before.
Djiri station has a large capacity.
We've got
2 transformers of 45 megawatts
Djiri station can serve
a load of 90.
It means that in Brazzaville,
we're able to take Brazzaville charge
at least 80%.
Control of station begins with the room. Control room.
It's in this room,
where're carried out all operations of command.
To see maneuvers,
we've got a view of entire station.
and even from this "Scada"
we can operate, make maneuvers
on any equipment in station.
We went to binding room.
In this room are located all equipment of protection
of network.
So, each station--
has this equipment.
Taking case of Djiri station
with Ngo station,
when there's a fault on the line
both stations
can see this fault from--
this equipment.
We've got an interconnection station
located in Ngo.
The energy that leaves Imboulou first arrives
at Ngo station.
We're in Plateaux department.
more precisely in Ngo district.
The station is located 9 km
from Ngo district,
in a village called Ebou.
We've got 2 buildings.
Building A,
we started in room of control.
In room of control, we've got a whole device
intelligent.
called "Scada"
which supervises and controls
the equipments
and network behavior.
There's Scada 1, Scada 2, Scada 3, and we've got computer of the engineer
To avoid any false maneuvers,
there's a whole software, a system.
We introduce maneuvers beforehand
in a device called "5 prevention"
then we go into park
and we try to make maneuvers.
After that, we went into binding room.
The binding room it's brain of the station
because it's the one who controls all station.
If there's a fault,
it's the one who reacts
it gives instructions to circuit breaker
to open or close. It's brain of the station.
All Imboulou production arrives by the station of Ngo.
It's at station of Ngo that we make the distribution
towards the different stations.
We send to Gamboma, 220 Kilovolts.
To Djiri--
220 Kilovolts.
and also to Djambala, 110 Kilovolts.
that's the particularity of this station.
And us, from Djiri,
we inject in Brazzaville passing through
the high-voltage station of Tsielampo,
including departures that we take
from the station here
in 30,000 and 20 kilovolts.
We often make a rush,
towards the hours
of night, 7pm.
We reach up to 90 mega,
sometimes, we can exceed 90 mega.
Djiri station,
in its constitution,
we're able
to serve the whole load of Brazzaville.
But for now,
we're serving districts
of Talangaï
districts of--
of Nkombo
just around Djiri.
We've got a certain abundance of energy.
until today,
Brazzaville doesn't take, totally, this load that we produce.
We really have energy in abundance.
Some people will say that Imboulou works
but in Brazzaville we haven't electricity.
It's the technic, it comes step by step.
but soon--
this problem will be resolved.
Major investments have been implemented.
Congo has invested more than 3,000 billion
of CFA francs, including
projects of electricity.
And today,
it's starting to feel.
We no longer have a deficit at all
in terms of the electricity production
and then--
we've got
cities in northern part of the country
that have never had electricity
since Independence
and which are today supplied
24 hours a day.
That's our response, which is--
to increase production
and ensure that
distribution networks are upgraded
and expanded.
A production and an extension
l've talked about effects with some villagers of Ngo
curious to know their feelings on this subject.
We live here.
I'm a cook and we've got current.
We've got a freezer that allows to sell beer.
We're fine.
We've got current 24 hours a day.
Before, it was only in evening and we've got current.
We're good,
there's current.
We can sell even until 10pm, 11pm
and we go home.
We're happy.
Before, current arrival,
I started with generator set.
But with generator set, there're always
many difficulties.
Sometimes breakdowns,
sometimes days, when you can't work,
we've got to go to Brazzaville to repair.
Now, for the moment,
As there's current. That's why,
i'm saying that current came
to relieve us.
In our country. It's surprising.
It's the first time we've seen current.
We've been in dark and things work out.
Now, kids are studying,
Those in school can study at night.
We're good,
compared to what we've been before.
We're serene.
The road is long to the north,
to this city that will receive permanent electricity.
The road is dangerous also,
as witnessed by this rubble truck
whose journey ends on edge of national road.
and fortunately without making a victim.
But road.
The road continues,
crossing villages where sometimes, I stop
to discover and admire
exceptional flora,
to observe wild fauna,
and at times, I let myself taste some fruits
abundant
and juicy that rich trees allow to pick
In a market place,
where local products rhyme with flavor and authenticity.
I take a moment and observe villagers,
just as, I see what a river's waters can offer in fish
and equatorial forest dense,
hide in bushmeat.
Mother Nature is generous with many peoples,
and in Republic of Congo,
she doesn't let anyone starve to death.
I was born here
in Boundji.
Since
1924
So, I'm the local veteran.
In Boundji, there wasn't
intense light.
We want
well
light up.
day and night.
Electricity as anywhere in world
has always been
a factor and remains
a factor
important
Electricity drives us to development.
Stimulates us.
Precisely, we can't be
like before.
Everything changes
and
even the vision of life
changes.
For us
it's
it's a relief.
It's a plus. It's a plus.
Yes.
Hello ! Imboulou power station ?
This is Mr. Ibarra, head of deployment, from Boundji.
I'm calling to let you know that we're soon
to start maneuvers
of taking charge in Boundji.
Be alert to follow any--
disturbances that might eventually occur.
Now that everything is prepared
do you think there's still something
to check or control ?
The Chinese intervened in Congo
since a long time,
in production
in construction of power production facilities.
Firstly,
Congolese work alone
to draw up terms of references and specifications,
then participates in the follow-up
of the works and control of the works.
And then
in the packages, in the packages of--
of its contracts, it's planned
a training session,
which participates
Congolese engineers
Congolese technicians
and then allow them to take charge
the facilities.
These Congolese,
hand-in-hand with Chinese,
are execute--
what we call the accompaniment part,
which means that Chinese are accompanying Congolese
and then Chinese
will break away, will leave
Congolese will remain to manage facilities.
The first time, I saw Chinese here,
when they saw me speaking Chinese,
they asked me questions about my country,
saying that--
our country is still backwards,
what we've got is more than that.
I said yes, but
you're lucky
to be in advance, because in' 80
you weren't like that.
So us, today,
we've chosen
to come to you.
That's why, you come to help us build Congo.
They're very happy
to help us
do this kind of work.
In any case, they're very happy.
In Djiri, for example, at dispatching,
when we're done, they've made party
for that.
It wasn't for them, but for us that they celebrated.
Communication between workers
Congolese, working with Chinese
They've--
created a language to them
it's a kind of slang.
A slang mixed with Chinese and Lingala.
Often, when most people today speak that language,
when they're talking with a Chinese, it mixes up like that.
Sign language didn't work well enough.
It was only to imagine words.
Then, they took some words from us,
some from them
and they formed a sentence.
When you're going to give us orders
then we can already do maneuvers there
to supply the line.
Yes ! We'll give you orders.
We're done with that current stuff.
Current is coming in villages.
- Today current is stable. - At any moment you've it.
Watch out ! Imboulou current is in Boundji.
No matter, 6 am to 6 pm. Here's the current.
- Even at 2 pm you're supplied. - Afternoons, there'll still be.
You hold the house wall, you feel current.
Before, city's power supply
was served by a thermal unit,
which operated
from 6 pm to 11 pm.
As well,
public lighting
than household lighting.
This work plan,
as you know,
causes problems
for the population,
which means that
that we've lived through a lot of uncertainty
because we couldn't supply as we wanted,
fearing that damage, immediately,
of course, destroy food supplies.
Here we're at 30, 20 Kilovolts of Boundji city.
We're going to show you that current is here.
And we've got,-
with all the respect, we owe you,
for the respect of authority,
expressly, we showed you the line
and difficulties we've encountered.
You saw how we bypassed the line
and for us, who grew up in Boundji,
there was water there, we couldn't get through it,
and there was no one there
who lived there.
If we showed it to you, it's because
we must take precautions, as authority of the state,
to protect us the section of line.
- Corridor - Corridor of line.
Because someone is going to claim to be a landowner
as now, we can build on water
the line, we're gonna say the NSE had no right.
people will set up under the line,
tomorrow lightning falls, we'll say, it's the NSE.
We might want to enlarge the line, because it can be doubled.
You see current, we've followed arrives here.
and this line is already under tension.
You notice, that there's no noise.
So, they can't tell us that--
we fooled, it's Boundji's generator that works.
There's no noise.
We're going to see our current coming from Imboulou
has no noise too.
It's just a relief.
It's a relief for population
of Boundji.
It's a relief
I think
and all Congolese also think, that in future,
we won't have to endure
these--
these decibels of--
of generator set, that bothers us,
even if it gives us, it produces electricity
but it bothers us
more.
We said, that current coming in over there,
and here's
the cell coming in, and proves that current has arrived.
You see buttons are red.
We closed breaker of incoming lines.
we can see that all lines are different.
When it's not yet closed,
it's yellow,
but as it's red,
we've got in this room
the arrival on this busbar.
30 Kilovolts,
current of Imboulou.
Here's the material proof of the current arrival
With supply of the city in energy,
life in Boundji will no--
no longer be as the one we've
experienced in the past.
Press it down and let go.
The perennial light.
Tonight, it gathers at market place of Boundji
and motorcycle taxis know they're going to turn
until late in the event
Because, it's a special night.
The first where streetlights and all city lights will shine.
without worrying about its abundance.
No matter the hour,
or that a load shedding plunges households
into the dark.
Tonight, families,
sitting in front of a television screen,
have the assurance
that programs will not be disrupted.
Likewise, little girls know that it's now possible
to play,
laugh and grow
under protective lighting.
This modernity comes alongside
Congolese tradition,
which no one wanted to miss vigil.
Congo is built on water.
We've got water everywhere, a lot of rivers.
Hydraulic potentialities, which are--
very important.
This means that,
first and foremost,
we first seek
to exploit
deposits
of hydroelectricity that may exist.
We seek first, to produce hydroelectric energy.
Comes in second place,
solar energy.
So, we value it to maximum.
A lot of studies are being done to that end.
And all these energies are,
not only cheap,
but also very ecological.
Solar panels are on both sides house,
but for a while we saw that solar panels were
too expensive, because we had
to watch out,
exactly, for batteries,
which--
ran out and which
damaged
quickly.
And we wished,
we wanted,
well,
to be connected
to the NSE.
So--
For the past two days, we've got current
coming from the electric dam
of Imboulou.
It's a great joy.
The merchants
had a lot of difficulties, indeed,
to sustain their activities.
Likewise, we couldn't attend--
to emergence, real, of small trades,
in terms of craftsmanship.
Simply because
small generators set cannot
withstand this load, especially for welders.
It's therefore difficult, very difficult for them
to be operational and to live
truly from their work.
With supply by the dam of Imboulou
everyone can, really get
to work.
The plant of Imboulou.
It's only the water,
who has to supply, who has to run the turbine,
to get the light ?
That's really
innovation.
The sun shines around the world
as a glimmer lights the hope.
And while water flows, brightly lighted by its rays,
in Congo, we're betting on low impact energies
on the environment.
The hydroelectric plant of Imboulou
was handed
to the management of the NSE.
It's the National Society of Electricity
which manages this plant.
The task entrusted to us is a task
huge.
Compare hydroelectric plant of Imboulou
with existing plants
in our country,
here, we've put a lot more
informatics.
As these are new technologies,
it's already a great constraint for us.
That's why, that in our wishes,
we've always asked central administration
to always think about--
to upgrade
technicians who work here.
The benefit for this Imboulou project,
it's that it was a school project.
While,
we're in the civil engineering phase
we'd already,
chosen a certain technicians,
who'd to work in the operation of this plant.
During this phase,
they underwent many training courses abroad
and they received additional training on site.
Here in Imboulou,
inaugurated in May 2011,
the work of Sino-Congolese cooperation
launched in 2005
is a huge undertaking that impresses me.
I get lost in these bowels
controlled by high-tech electronics
where empty space is sometimes occupied
by heavy machinery
from which escapes in all directions
pressure pipes.
I'm discovering the plant behind the scenes
and for me, it's like diving into a crystal ball,
letting see the electrified future in one part of the country.
However,
rising above greenish waters of Lefini River,
14 km from confluence with the Congo River,
the dam makes controversy.
Many people don't understand
what's hydroelectric plant of Imboulou.
We had a lot of visitors,
who didn't expect
to see this complex
in working order.
And they've always been our spokespersons
to tell people who don't believe
in this reality
that, indeed, Imboulou is a reality.
We do our production work.
We produce
and we deliver to the transport network.
People need to know that the plant is operating normally.
It produces electricity.
The rest, the distribution,
it's up to consumer centers to explain, why they can't--
meet population's needs.
Some of these needs can be met by the 4 Imboulou turbines
able to deliver a total output of 120 megawatts.
I will be specified that they produce every year--
about 876 Gigawatts
per hour of electricity.
Before Imboulou was built
Brazzaville depended on 80%--
of the electricity in Kinshasa.
You know ?
We're always in load shedding.
When this project
was in full realization,
everyone felt
liberated
from this suffering, this continual sorrow.
We're at Imboulou inauguration
We always hear about
We talk about it in Brazzaville
but we don't see effects or current of Imboulou.
Imboulou, seeing megawatts and turbines, they talked about,
we should have been flooded with current,
but so far it's the opposite.
even when, the minister talk onTV.
They tells us what isn't fair
about what we're going through daily.
This dam.
Chinese are taking care of it.
It's said that there are 2 turbines to set up
but the first one doesn't work yet.
We're waiting current from Imboulou.
If he comes, maybe we'll celebrate.
I heard there's some on Nkombo's side.
but on our side in Talangaï there's nothing.
We hope that with time,
if things go well we could get current.
We're waiting for the NSE.
Its reaction.
Because, there's promises.
They promise us. After Imboulou,
current will be stable in Brazzaville
but not only in Brazzaville,
there will also be Pointe-Noire and other cities.
But how long should we hope for ?
That's the question, if I can return it to you.
How long can we hope ?
I don't know,
but let's continue to hope, because
it's still the Congo,
we must continue to hope.
Negative perception is a normal thing.
Starving belly has no ears.
The customer who doesn't receive electricity
in good conditions, good quality electricity,
and permanently, can only be dissatisfied.
So. Now, we're working
on modernization,
renovation and extension of the distribution networks
in main cities Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire.
These are fairly advanced projects.
We're working to solve
all the problems,
to eliminate phenomena as load shedding,
lack of electricity or recurrent cuts.
But when you take areas as--
a city as Boundji
or a city like Oyo,
Electricity problems
don't practically exist,
and its cities,
it's now that they discover,
the pleasure,
the taste,
the possibility
of having a perennial energy.
and to be able to spark the development.
it's going to look like this.
In case of the two big cities, Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire,
things will improve considerably,
I think maybe even
for the most part, the majority
of bad effects
due to lack of electricity,
unreliability--
of the electricity service
will disappear.
Road is still long and full of pitfalls,
before electricity boils in Republic of Congo.
Before its people won battle for its access.
and that one day,
we can only evoke it as a history of its past.
It must be said that
the arrival or electrification
of the Congo
as--
everyone wishes,
it's--
a moment, it's a chance
for Congolese
to--
to develop,
and the reading I can make,
it's that of saying that,
even wishing
that the whole Congo
would be connected
to sustainable electricity,
to sustainable electricity,
in order
that all activities
that we could
undertake
could succeed
and for the well-being
of the Congolese that we're.
What Congolese must do,
it's to understand what they're.
It's to understand
and know
the others.
It's having the love of the people.
It's having the love
of their country.
It's having love from where they're,
and
prioritizing the work,
having the will,
and facing the destiny.
The destiny, it's the future.
And this future for us to be able to build it,
we've to think about
life today.
Today's life is about trying to organize everything.
The electricity
is the only way
where
we can
make Congo an emerging country by 2025.
That's why president, government
must think about it,
to do
everything possible
to resolve this situation.
I'm counting on that.
To me, it will be good.
I'd be proud of my country.
this problem
will pass, it will pass.
The days go by, the years pass and
things get better and better.
It's gonna be okay.
Runway 23 R
of Maya-Maya airport
a few minutes from my return to Paris.
and I can't stop thinking about my last days trip,
those spent in Pool region,
in south of country,
region where mine are from,
land where part of my education comes from.
I became the man I'm partly as a result of those
who walked on this ground.
And while, I watch Brazzaville march by,
I consider myself both lucky and sad.
Lucky because I've been enlightened every day
and night of my life.
Sad because in Congo electricity problems persist,
but when I see each one of Congolese
who told me their story and their difficulties,
difficulties they've in common,
difficulties in which they remain positive,
wishing to change
what's negative to improve country.
I tell myself,
there's no fatality in this situation.
For my part,
I learned that to know where you're going,
you've got to know where you come from.
-------------------------------------------
Dark Souls remastered: part 23~Iron Golem! - Duration: 33:47.
we leave it at its highest, don't you think?
it's rather small
and it throws stuff
kiss my shield goodbye
didn't get it
alright, you can't stop that one
let's drink now, he's doing something else
30, huh?
just 30 each
wow, almost pushed me
I guess it can make you fall
well, what a hit
we're alive and I don't now how
I haven't even drained a portion of its healthbar
wow, it wants to catch me and all
nononono, what's it doing? He threw me
holy shit, look at my health
this is gonna be hard
back off, dumbass
oh, I think we unbalanced it
it's screwed
good, he fell down
it's fucked
dammit, I don't have the pyromancy. Maybe it would deal some damage, I dunno
alright, we did real damage there
I can't see a thing
good lord, what a blow
attack me
come on, attack me
wow, that could've gone badly
well, this did instead
I thought I was out of range, but that wasn't enough, apparently
we got it there a bit
it got me as well
I can't see
I don't think I can equip those humanities without dying
let's fight with dignity
good, we got it
just a bit, that's not enough to unbalance it
it got me, on the other hand. Just about enough
I want to go back to the center, thanks
that was epic
it was so deep in the list, that now...
if I clicked up, I was gonna get them easier
Can't see
that could've been my undoing
great, it's unbalanced again
it's not doing so well
not at all
so fucked
yess
my hands are shaking thanks to all this
40K souls, just like that
40K souls you shall give me
where are those fantastic and precious homeward bones?
I think I can level up like 85 times
my hands are all numb now
cause all of this
repair equipment? yeah, do it
it's quite blunt. Right, we had to hit this guy 8000 times
I think we hit it more times than in all the fortress
level up
3 levels
one of vitality too, and that should be it
I have a lot of endurance, which is useful for the armor
I have a lot of resistance, I guess all the defences will be high
if I had known I that I was going to find a weapon with a B there...
I would've started leveling that dexterity up sonner
but I actually bumped into it by chance, so...
I should've bought that thing for upgrading the weapons too
cause I think I could have it in +10
I don't know how many are required, but I guess we can
can we jump there?
I won't be the one to... alright
here we go
goddammit, we couldn't
we found this though
a sniper crossbow
there's a guy down there... We done here?
where's our pal?
is he gone? Oh, he's right there
they have a lot of health
they're tougher than the one's at the parish
another one
more of that, and a fire stoneplate ring
but we were so close... I think we can indeed make that jump, there's gotta be something
can we get back up easier?
otherwise, I won't try... oh, this?
oh, we come from here
There might be something good, and we didn't die so...
there's an asshole...
yes, we can
we sort of bounced before
almost fell down when I looked at you
well, there's a person
hi there
we can buy this titanite here
greatsword
we can't use it
great axe... we have than already, right? It does ring a bell...
balder shield
not that good
good stability but... Tower shield
which is really heavy
and 8000 souls
we can't even use it, so...
arrows... yeah
gimme some
catarina helm
and rings against electricity and magic
I'm sorry, but...
let's see what this is
wow, one of these
you start playing around, I destroy you
cage key... Cage... oh, that cage
that little cage
I know which, the one we couldn't open before
it's that easy, huh
I don't remember how to get there, though
I don't know
careful, it's a long drop now
a banister could be useful
and if I just jump?
let's rest at the bonfire, anyway
where... owh, here
that nice breach
careful with those spikes
during the battle against the... iron golem, right?
I was thinking that perhaps the Black knight sword would've been better, cause
since it let you attack a few times
even if it's slower, we could've attacked as well
but of course, I wasn't gonna change it there
and we did it thanks to that humanity I equipped
otherwise, I would've died
I don't remember where those were
asshole
I think it was here
yes
I think this is an elevator
it goes through the whole fortress, really?
we missed a thousand items
I think that now...
so that both are not up here, perfect
the logic
is strong with Dark souls
now, the boss is...? No, that was for the one with the estoc
I think it's this way
I don't know
what am I missing?
oh, that one's still there
what am I overlooking?
something must be wrong
maybe it is this way indeed
oh, the knight down there
yeah, right path
I can't see, thanks to the sun
well, dude
don't you see it's pointless?
he did hit me, though. More shards
now, this is what I wanted to check out
I wanted to level up beofre
let's see
let's see what's going on
is all of this recording?
wow, wow
what are they doing?
what's happening?
oh, so pretty!
the sunset
oh, they just bring us here
alright
what a view...
it is remarkable
get to anor londo. It's a trophy
well, it did take us a few episodes, huh?
I believe this is the 23rd
I'd swear it
is that a fucking gargoyle?
are we gonna... face all the bosses here, or what?
they seem peaceful, alright
so far, at least
there are three paths waiting to be explored
which should we check out first?
foes over there
I think we go down there
let's check this out first
I'm really lucky with the bonfires
except the one in the undead parish, took me a long while
there's someone here, and I hope she's friendly enough
upgrade estus flask
+2 now, it'll heal some more now
you can never have enough of those
where next? City or weird place?
they're guarding chests
I'm guessing I'm gonna have to fight, right?
it sure looks like it
will they come out here?
sure thing
one's backing off, great
I think I can beat them, but only if it's one at a time
oh, oh. Well, they're taking turns
this is really weird
that nice shield there
is the other one following it? There it comes, yeah
wow, too risky
shield up, no damage whatsoever
it's longer than two hours now
they're so indecisive
stamina, nice knowing you
oh, my god
that was so close
That was sudden
let's take advantage
nononono, not a good idea
no, it wasn't
oh... impaled
holy shit
the other one? Dammit, it's coming
come on, attack me. My god
they wait until the other one arrives
or they leave
dammit, not fast enough
my lord
those items better be good, it's taking me forever
that shield is always up
dammit
but why does your bloody halberd have so much range?
look, eat that. At least that one does loeads of damage
yeah, if I attack from its side...
no way to make that work
wow, lunch time, the table is set
for fuck's sake
and I'm here, stuck as fuck
fuck
when you're close to a big enemy, the camera...
well, no need to roll, don'r worry
oh, my god
you'd better give many souls
these enemies are not the best to farm souls
I had almost all the stamina
no, it's gonna kill me with all the stamina and the shield up
what the hell
fuck that shield
I didn't reach
it actually got me
seven estus flasks for two giants
how's that
for difficulty?
chest...
titanite
chest...
dude? what the hell's going on?
and this trap?
it's gigantic, how does it fit in there?
fuck this thing
one more should do it
off you go
what a weird groan
crystal halberd and 2000 souls
and another one of these. Let's go to the bonfire and then to the other place, it can't be harder than this
my god
nine estus flasks used in just a moment
vitality or dexterity?
vitality, and then all for dexterity
we need health
let's see if the recording is alright
I could do that in a second cause we're leaving it here
I hope ou enjoyed these episodes. We left Blighttown, killing the boss
that took us a while, we needed help, actually
from Mildred, right?
I think that is correct
and... what else?
we left that place, we...
entered that fortress, cause the door was open now
we defeated another boss and we made it to this place, named Anor Londo
not too bad for a recording
we also bought a weapon
that looks nice
it really does
but if I had bought that other thing, it would be a +10 weapon now
how many do we have?
we have eight of these
we can, it can't be more than that
I hope you enjoyed, these episodes, they're not too bad. I'll make four, I guess
I might cut some boring part to make them more enjoyable
like... not just cut it
well, like that blowdart sniper pit
and another way to make it shorter is to stop talking now
I hope you enjoyed, keep watching the series if you did
and I'll see you in the next episode
bye!
Deaths: 15 Lost Souls: 1405
-------------------------------------------
DARK 23.BÖLÜM (VAMPİR AKSİYON OYUNU) - Duration: 10:21.
For more infomation >> DARK 23.BÖLÜM (VAMPİR AKSİYON OYUNU) - Duration: 10:21. -------------------------------------------
Megatron Uses Dark Energon | Transformers: Prime (Season 1 Episode 2) [+Subtitles] - Duration: 2:10.
I don't think you need to worry
about further Autobot interference, Master.
Not with Optimus gone.
And what evidence do you posses of this fact?
I destroyed the mines, as you instructed.
Optimus is not so easily destroyed.
We have millenia worth of battles behind us to prove it!
May be you should take a break, my Lord.
I worry that too much contact with the Dark Energon
might allow it's properties to...
adversely affect you.
Or perhaps, Starscream,
I have not permitted myself contact enough.
Wait! Lord Megatron!
No! Not your Spark chamber!
You do not know what it will do!
Hmm. The base elements of this goo
are like nothing I've ever encountered.
Must be extremely concentrated to have affected Arcee so rapidly.
Unfortunately,
complete results are slow coming without
the use of proper diagnostic tools!
Thank you very much, Bulkhead!
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