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VAZIANI, Country of Georgia, August 2, 2017 – Georgia Army National Guard 1st Lt. Robert Chubarov and 2nd Lt. Jared Linson of the 810th Engineer Company oversee construction of a rifle range at the Vaziani Training Area near Tbilisi, Georgia during exercise Noble Partner 2017.
Georgia National Guard photo by Capt. William Carraway / released
Full YouTube ► youtu.be/6zBubupKjxI
In this video will see how to make remote controlled cannon using arduino and radio module (NRF24L01).
We're using NRF24L01 module with Arduino to control the cannon.
Schematics, Code & More Here ► teenenggr.com/2019/08/15/remote-controlled-cannon-arduino/
Website ► teenenggr.com
a remote circuit through and around the mezmerizing Sierra Nevado del Cocuy in the remote northeastern corner of Colombia
It is a long journey from the capital Juba to reach remote communities on the West Bank of the Nile.
First, it takes an early morning flight to Malakal over its large United Nations protection site, then a short hop via helicopter to Kodok, and finally an hour-long ride with the Bangladeshi riverine patrol.
The trip is an opportunity for the Head of the United Nations Mission in South Sudan to assess potential sites for a new peacekeeping base. There are a number of factors in favour of establishing a presence in Kodok.
“Firstly, we don’t have a presence on the western bank of the Nile and it is very difficult to get here if we don’t have a presence already,” says UNMISS head and Special Representative of the Secretary-General, David Shearer. “Secondly, while the security situation is the responsibility of the Government, I think it would be a positive step if we can provide confidence and add to that sense of stability so that people can come back. Thirdly, humanitarian organizations may be encouraged to establish themselves here if the UN has a regular presence.”
Along with a mini boom in the local wildlife in the form of a resident, loved, and protected tame ostrich, people are also beginning to return to the area. The market is still very short on supplies, but it is beginning to bustle with activity. Children are also back in school, eager to return to their lessons.
The community wants the UN to set up a base to provide a protective presence for internally displaced persons and refugees returning from camps in Sudan. It is hoped that, with their coming back, life will begin to become normal again.
There is also hope that the second round of talks during the High Level Revitalization Forum in Addis Ababa will help build durable peace in Kodok and across South Sudan.
“The hope for peace is the wish of everybody,” says Fashoda State Deputy Governor, Nyiker Okoth Awin. “We are still hopeful that the coming round of talks will bring peace, not the same day, but that it is a process that will start from that day, as people start negotiating and put away their differences and work for peace.”
Locals say the UN’s help with this process and bringing peace to Kodok is vital.
“People are coming from many different places and they need food. We also need a reliable water supply and the bridge needs to be rebuilt,” says Paramount Chief Paulino Tipo. “We need the UN to protect the citizens here so they can come back safely.”
Down the river from Kodok, the environment is less welcoming.
Wau Shilluk has the appearance of a ghost town although it is difficult to know what is going on behind the multitude of large corrugated iron-type compounds.
Local authorities limit the access of the UN team to the town’s main street. In the past few days, about 100 people have left Wau Shilluk for the safety of the nearby protection site at Malakal. Very few women and children seem to remain in town.
The Governor for the Central Upper Nile, James Tor Munybuny, says that is because of a lack of services in the area, with many people choosing to return to the surrounding villages rather than the town itself.
Malakal was one of the worst hit areas during the height of the civil war. Today, the security situation has improved with people moving freely between the UN protection site and the town during the day.
“Malakal has seen a lot of changes. The security situation here is quite calm. You can see there is peace,” says the Governor. “Now we need to move away from emergency management to increasing the level of partnerships to build the capacity of the community and try to change the humanitarian situation by improving the most basic infrastructure, like schools, health facilities, and water points for the growing population.”
The focus across this region is building trust and confidence so that families can safely return to their homes and look forward to a peaceful and prosperous future. A permanent UN presence in Kodok may go some way to achieving that.
Photo: UNMISS / Eric Kanalstein
We couldn't help but be amazed at the remoteness of the terrain and the dryness of the land, despite the sea being al around. (Musandam, Oman, Mar. 2005) (Poor quality as this was my first tryst with digital, due to which I was shooting at a measly 1mpxl resolution)
Found these two remote controls at my grandma's. I thought the one on the right (by Philips) had some design efforts put in, and the Toshiba one looks like some intern just kind of grouped the buttons together and labeled them and called it a day.
After a painting by Douglas Stuart. The Sanctuary of Madonna Del Sasso above Locarno on Lake Maggiore, Switzerland. 250 pieces from Aristopussel, 30x25 cm. 4 figural pieces.
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Picked myself up one of the Nike+ Remote Control watches. Now I don't have to bend my head round to my arm to try and use the touch screen on my iPhone 3GS when I am running.
Bought this from esco on the Neowin forums. Works great and is *highly* customizable to whatever you need to do. I just wish the software wasn't just a frontend for a website. Runs slow as a result (the software, not the remote).
Top of the world - with a tripod. See next pic for wider view. Hope they got some epic shots. Photo copyright Pat Adams
Picked myself up one of the Nike+ Remote Control watches. Now I don't have to bend my head round to my arm to try and use the touch screen on my iPhone 3GS when I am running.
On Father's Day, we rented a remote-controlled sailboat and Eden sailed it around the Conservatory Water--the same pond that the hero of Stuart Little sails upon.
The Avicraft model shop in Bromley, Kent - a real mecca for local model makers and remote control aircraft enthusiasts.
Among the many models I came across during my visit were examples of a WW1 Fokker D.VII, a Japanese Kawasaki Hien from WW2, and a De Havilland Venom, a British jet fighter from the late 1940s. These three, however, were just a fraction of the full selection of complete models occupying pretty much every inch of available space in the shop!
I had to overcome some initial problems with getting the receiver to bind with my DX7 remote control via the Spektrum2PPM board. The folks at 1hoch4 were very fast in updating the firmware after I sent them my remote for debugging (thanks for the support!). Now the hardware is basically complete.
For basic testing, I wrote a small application that reads the values of the PPM-encoded radio channels and converts the throttle values to the appropriate values to drive the motor speed controllers, using Arduino's map() function. I also made another test with the propellers (10x4.5 EPP) attached - this thing is mighty powerful! I could barely hold it in my hand.
The test code uses the ServoDecode library to read the PPM pulse train emitted by the Spektrum2PPM board. As it utilizes timer1 and the ArduIMU is quite limited with regards to output pins, I could not use Arduino's built-in Servo library (which uses the same timer). I resorted to using the ServoTimer2 library to drive the ESCs instead.
A team of Scouts at the Tivoli games area work through a remote maze, where they must guide a suspended block through the maze while standing at the edges. It's harder than it looks.
This image was taken on assignment for Jamboree Today of the Boy Scouts of America.