Source: Sport | IAction in Autumn
Kick Your Fear Of Stalls With A Falling Leaf | Boldmethod
October 25, 2015
Uncategorized Airsports, feel the freedom, Flying, Gambia, Madox, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey Leave a comment
Afraid of stalls? You’re not alone. In fact, nearly every student pilot is apprehensive about stalls – especially full stalls.
Source: Kick Your Fear Of Stalls With A Falling Leaf | Boldmethod
Afraid of stalls? You’re not alone. In fact, nearly every student pilot is apprehensive about stalls – especially full stalls.
Think about it… Your stall warning horn’s blaring in the background (a sound that clearly indicates you should stop doing whatever you’re doing), your aircraft’s nose suddenly jerks down and a random wing drops. You try to correct and everything gets worse. No wonder nearly every student pilot has sweaty palms during their first (and second, and third) full power-off stall.
Pilot Flyskole LN-FTL, TRF ENTO Torp
October 22, 2015
Diamond DA42 Twin Star, cn42.N053 See it here:
Video: Watch: Amazing moment A380 flies under hovering helicopter – Telegraph
October 22, 2015
Uncategorized A380, Flying, Helicopters, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey Leave a comment
A crew member onboard a helicopter captured the moment an A380 flew under their helicopter while filming a stunt for an Emirates promotional film
Source: Video: Watch: Amazing moment A380 flies under hovering helicopter – Telegraph
A video has emerged of an amazing moment the world’s biggest passenger plane, the A380. flew underneath a hovering helicopter.
The manoeuvre was perfromed near Dubai in the UAE as part of a promotional film for Emirates Airlines.
The helicopter was being used as a filming platform, however, the footgae from the video above is from a mobile phone from the flypast.
In the video, the plane can be seen swooping in from the right of the helicopter and then flying underneath and exits on the left.
When it comes to democracy, Egyptians hate the player but Tunisians hate the game – The Washington Post
October 21, 2015
Uncategorized Africa, Arab Spring, Democracy, Egypt, peter singhateh, Peter Singhatey, Tunisa Leave a comment
The Arab uprisings had a surprisingly small effect on attitudes of ordinary citizens towards democracy, likely because the uprisings were not really about democracy in the first place.
Many hoped the protests associated with the Arab uprisings would unleash a democratic wave in the region, sweeping out autocrats who had withheld political voice from generations of Arabs. Yet rather than producing liberalized polities, with the possible exception of Tunisia, the uprisings primarily led to either devastating civil conflict or the resurgence of authoritarian regimes.
How have these events affected how Arab publics think about democracy? Has the nearly universal failure of the uprisings to yield democracy lead citizens to give up on democracy as a system of governance? My forthcoming article in the Journal of Democracy, argues that the uprisings had a surprisingly small effect on attitudes of ordinary citizens toward democracy — likely because the uprisings were not really about democracy in the first place. However, it also finds some notable shifts in public opinion, particularly in Egypt and Tunisia.
Peter "Just Loves Flying" 
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