ESCAPE OR DIE! ???? Trapped With 6 YouTubers ????
Team Triple Threat Tallinn here. Locked in an escape room in Tallinn Estonia with 2 other YouTube couples.
Watch part 1 with The Endless Adventure:
Watch part 2 with Kara And Nate:
Thanks to Get Away Zone Tallinn for the escape room experience
The Way Away is Josh and Ashley Brown, husband and wife world travelers. Our mission is to bring the world closer by showing the uniqueness of our cultures and promoting unity around the world. Subscribe to our channel to watch our daily travel vlogs.
Song: My Future by Artificial Music
Eternal by Past Tense
Frozen Ship by Thoribass
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SOCIAL:
Twitter:
Instagram:
MAILING LIST:
How To Pack 365 Days of Clothes Into 1 Carry On -
SUPPORT:
Get $$ off Air BNB
Patreon:
Donate Direct:
------------------------------------OUR GEAR ----------------------------------
Panasonic GH5
Lumix G 12-35mm f2.8 (lens)
DJI Mavic (drone)
Røde VideoMicro
GoPro Hero 5 Black
Apple MacBook Pro
LaCie Rugged External Hard drive
Dolica tripod
DFN: TSP Estonia 2018 - Cpt. Seth Murray interview, ESTONIA, 02.15.2018
Defense Flash News:
TSP Estonia 2018 - Cpt. Seth Murray interview
ESTONIA
02.15.2018
Video by Petty Officer 2nd Class Eric Coffer
Regional Media Center (RMC) Europe & AFN Europe
TV script:
MC2 Coffer:
“The 112th expeditionary fighter squadron is deployed to Amari Air Base, Estonia, as a Theater Security Package in support of Operation Atlantic Resolve. Commander of the 112th EFS, Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch, explains the importance of flying the TSP mission here.”
Lt. Col. Barasch:
“I think the TSP for us really highlights the fact that the United States is here, in Estonia, forward deployed, providing a ready force, that’s capable of assuring and deterring and defending our regional allies and our NATO allies.”
MC2 Coffer:
In addition to exercising air-to-air flying operations with the Swedish Air Force, pilots flying the multi-role F-16 also conduct air-to-ground operations with Estonian Joint Terminal Attack Controllers. “F-16 pilot, Capt. Seth Murray explains why it’s important to work with our NATO allies.”
Capt. Murray:
“I would probably say the best thing about working with partner nations and allies is actually seeing what they’re capabilities and strengths are and then what ours are. With that we can leverage more with each other, then we can also see weaknesses we can work on together. It’s important for us to work with international JTACs because it’s not just going to be a U.S. JTAC that’s embedded with our units.”
MC2 Coffer:
“From Amari Air Base, Estonia, I’m Petty Officer Eric Coffer.”
Radio Script:
MC2 Coffer:
“The 112th expeditionary fighter squadron is deployed to Amari Air Base, Estonia, as a Theater Security Package in support of Operation Atlantic Resolve. Commander of the 112th EFS, Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch, explains the importance of deploying to this area.”
Lt. Col. Barasch:
“I think the TSP for us really highlights the fact that the United States is here, in Estonia, forward deployed, providing a ready force, that’s capable of assuring and deterring and defending our regional allies and our NATO allies. We get to deploy across the ocean and to a place we have never been, set up shop in a fairly bare bones location and then make the mission happen and then with that be able to coordinate with multiple different nations and exercise with them the entire time we are here.”
MC2 Coffer:
“F-16 pilot, Capt. Seth Murray, tells us why it’s important to work with the Estonian Joint Terminal Attack Controllers.”
Capt. Murray:
“The big take away with working with the Estonian JTACs, for one they don’t have many planes within their air force obviously to support them, so getting practice for them is probably a very big thing. Also, for us, or at least for me, it’s the first time working with the Estonians, so actually getting to see that first hand and working with an international partner has been great.”
MC2 Coffer:
“From Amari Air Base, Estonia, I’m Petty Officer Eric Coffer.”
Transcribed interview:
Commander:
Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch
TSP is the theater security package apart of operation Atlantic resolve, were we send rotational forces through Europe to show our commitment to NATO to enhance the security presence in the region. The first part of that is that it gives us the opportunity to exercise our interoperability with those partner nations and nato allies, specifically we have been able to do a couple exercises, a couple with Sweden, planned some with Finland as well and we will be flying with the Italians next week as well as working with JTAC from Estonia on the ground, what that allows us to do is exercise our communication plans and see how their tactics work and so that they can see what they expect from us. It has given us the opportunity to do a lot of the coordination planning with them long distance and just able to meet at the air space and execute our exercise and our game plans with them and it really shows you can reach across borders from a long distance and still pull this off and make it happen. I think the biggest part for us is that we get out of our comfort zone, we get to deploy across the ocean and to a place we have never been, set up shop in a fairly bare bones location and then make the mission happen and then with that be able to coordinate with multiple different nations and exercise with them the entire time we are here. I think the TSP for us really highlights the fact that the United States is here, in Estonia, forward deployed, providing a ready force, that’s capable of assuring and deterring and defending our regional allies and our nato allies
F-16 Pilot:
Capt. Seth Murray
Yesterday we went to the range and we worked with some international JTACs there, while doing that they read of a few 9 lines for us and basically we had to find the spots to get below the weather and actually employ weapons. So basically dropping on a bombing circle
TAGS,USAFE,Estonia,USAF,TSP Estonia 2018
Vi som älskar 90 talet - Gothenburg 15 July 2017
We Love the 90's in Gothenburg, Sweden.
Awesome dance party with many of the most legendary eurodance icons. Featuring short clips of some of the best songs:
Technotronic - Pump up the jam
Captain Hollywood - Flying high
Rob n Raz Feat D-Flex performing Leila K - Electric
Snap! - Rhytm is a dancer
Dr Alban - No Coke
Haddaway - What is love
Twenty 4 Seven - I can't stand it
Safri Duo - Two songs, don't know the name unfortunately
Culture Beat - Mr Vain
Brooklyn Bounce - Get ready to bounce
2 Unlimited - Twiligt zone
Dj Sash! - Ecuador
E-Type - Campione & This is the way
Also check out photo album at:
Korn in Estonia, Tallinn
Korn in Saku Arena, Tallinn 2008.
Estonia emerges from Soviet rule to fight in Afghanistan
March 13, 2009
Newly-minted Estonian soldiers head to Afghanistan
* Estonia emerges from Soviet rule to fight in Afghanistan
* Afghanistan may be a quagmire worse than Iraq, Vietnam
* Estonia becomes E-stonia with digital revolution
* Tune in: Online radio show on Canadas role in Afghanistan
* Timeline: Canada in Afghanistans war zone
* President Obama meets with top military officials
* Waitthe surge in Iraq didnt work?
* Baltic states preserve identities, but remain vulnerable
* Lithuanians cling to their language to protect culture
* Rising Sunni-Shiite violence threatens security in Iraq
Soldiers gather for a briefing in Estonias snowy woods. Photo: Sally Garner
Producer Sally Garner is reporting from Estonia and writes from a military base about the newly-independent countrys contribution to the war in Afghanistan.
This newly-independent former Soviet Republic takes its freedom very seriously. Proud of its membership in NATO and its friendship with the United States, Estonia is among the most committed of all the countries willing to send soldiers to Iraq and Afghanistan.
In 2002, Estonia — a country with fewer than 1.5 million people — sent its first soldiers to stand alongside the United States in the war on al-Qaeda and the Taliban. In 2003, Estonia signed on as one of the original members of the so-called coalition of the willing to fight the war in Iraq.
That may not sound newsworthy until you realize that this tiny country had no army until 1994 when Soviet troops finally left. As one army officer said, We started from scratch.
We saw this first generation of Estonian troops training for international missions on what used to be a Soviet military base not far from the town of Paldiski, about 50 miles from the capital city of Tallinn. Thirty young soldiers got their briefing in the snowy woods before tackling a tough lesson on searching for suspected Taliban fighters and weapons.
A soldier trains in Estonias fierce winter weather. Photo: Sally Garner
After scoping out possible approaches, they drove their armored personnel carriers up to abandoned Soviet barracks, a perfect training ground for soldiers learning how to maneuver in Afghan villages and towns. Perfect — except for the weather which is the complete opposite of the heat and dust theyll experience during their upcoming summer tour of duty.
Its an amazing sight to see. And what makes this a story that producer and cameraman Ara Ayer and I wont forget is the discovery that many of these soldiers fathers were forced to serve in the Soviet Army during its long and disastrous invasion of Afghanistan in the 1980s.
But these Estonian troops arent really interested in history. Theyre focused on their countrys future and value their international service for the combat experience they cant get in their very young country. As one lieutenant told us, We always need to be ready for any enemy who wants to take our freedom away.
- Sally Garner
John and Hugo’s Erasmus+ trip to Tallinn, Estonia
Erasmus+ is the EU programme for education, training, youth and sport. Many of the initiatives are based on opportunities for students, but funding is also available to help teachers, lecturers and non-academic staff develop their skills in schools around Europe. A great way to pick up new ideas and practices from a different education system.To give you an impression what Erasmus+ can bring to your table, please watch a 1 minute video about John and Hugo’s trip to Tallinn, Estonia!
A Plane Went Underwater But 45 Passengers Survived
When planes have to land on water in an emergency, it’s an extremely rare and dangerous situation. It takes a skilled pilot and just the right conditions. But what’s worse is when the aircraft just falls apart after ditching!
It was August 21, 1963 when the then-Soviet airline Aeroflot was about to perform its regular flight from Tallinn, Estonia to Moscow. There were 45 passengers and 7 crew members onboard the aircraft. What happened to them went down in history ...
Other videos you might like:
A Plane Disappeared And Landed 37 Years Later
11 Things You Should Avoid Doing on the Plane
The Shortest 57-Second Passenger Flight in the World
TIMESTAMPS:
Something went wrong right from the start 0:33
Getting rid of the extra fuel 2:29
Engine one goes out 3:11
The only chance of survival 4:33
The plane went under water 5:59
How did they manage to save everyone? 7:33
#planestories #extremelanding #brightside
Music by Epidemic Sound
SUMMARY:
-The aircraft’s nose gear wouldn't retract. Besides that, during the take-off, one ball screw got lost and was later found on the runway.
-The plane had to reduce the amount of fuel it was carrying - that would make the aircraft lighter and minimize the risk of a fire during the crash landing. So at approximately 11 AM, the plane began to circle the city at an altitude of 1,480 feet, with each circle taking about 15 minutes to complete.
-Engine 1 suddenly went out because of fuel starvation! Apparently, the pilots had burned more fuel than they’d initially planned.
-The only chance of survival was to ditch in the Neva River. The captain passed control over to the co-pilot because Chechenev had served in naval aviation and had some experience in landing on water. Miraculously, all the passengers and crewmembers not only stayed alive but they were completely unharmed!
-The plane’s ripped fuselage started to gulp down the river water. The Neva is 1,300 feet wide and more than 40 feet deep in that particular spot, so there was a very real risk that the aircraft would sink, bringing all the people down with it. Luckily, there was a steam tugboat moving on the river not far from the place of the emergency landing.
-Experts are sure that there were several lucky factors that helped them. There were no waves on the Neva that day. Secondly, Chechenev's water-landing experience played a huge role in the lucky outcome. Besides, it took the cockpit crew mere seconds to come to the only correct decision to ditch the plane in the river. And finally, without the tugboat that happened to be passing by and came to the rescue, the plane wouldn't have got to the shore so fast.
Subscribe to Bright Side :
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook:
Instagram:
5-Minute Crafts Youtube:
Stock materials (photos, footages and other):
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
DFN: TSP Estonia 2018 - Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch interview, ESTONIA, 02.15.2018
Defense Flash News:
TSP Estonia 2018 - Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch interview
ESTONIA
02.15.2018
Video by Petty Officer 2nd Class Eric Coffer
Regional Media Center (RMC) Europe & AFN Europe
Subscribe 20
TV script:
MC2 Coffer:
“The 112th expeditionary fighter squadron is deployed to Amari Air Base, Estonia, as a Theater Security Package in support of Operation Atlantic Resolve. Commander of the 112th EFS, Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch, explains the importance of flying the TSP mission here.”
Lt. Col. Barasch:
“I think the TSP for us really highlights the fact that the United States is here, in Estonia, forward deployed, providing a ready force, that’s capable of assuring and deterring and defending our regional allies and our NATO allies.”
MC2 Coffer:
In addition to exercising air-to-air flying operations with the Swedish Air Force, pilots flying the multi-role F-16 also conduct air-to-ground operations with Estonian Joint Terminal Attack Controllers. “F-16 pilot, Capt. Seth Murray explains why it’s important to work with our NATO allies.”
Capt. Murray:
“I would probably say the best thing about working with partner nations and allies is actually seeing what they’re capabilities and strengths are and then what ours are. With that we can leverage more with each other, then we can also see weaknesses we can work on together. It’s important for us to work with international JTACs because it’s not just going to be a U.S. JTAC that’s embedded with our units.”
MC2 Coffer:
“From Amari Air Base, Estonia, I’m Petty Officer Eric Coffer.”
Radio Script:
MC2 Coffer:
“The 112th expeditionary fighter squadron is deployed to Amari Air Base, Estonia, as a Theater Security Package in support of Operation Atlantic Resolve. Commander of the 112th EFS, Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch, explains the importance of deploying to this area.”
Lt. Col. Barasch:
“I think the TSP for us really highlights the fact that the United States is here, in Estonia, forward deployed, providing a ready force, that’s capable of assuring and deterring and defending our regional allies and our NATO allies. We get to deploy across the ocean and to a place we have never been, set up shop in a fairly bare bones location and then make the mission happen and then with that be able to coordinate with multiple different nations and exercise with them the entire time we are here.”
MC2 Coffer:
“F-16 pilot, Capt. Seth Murray, tells us why it’s important to work with the Estonian Joint Terminal Attack Controllers.”
Capt. Murray:
“The big take away with working with the Estonian JTACs, for one they don’t have many planes within their air force obviously to support them, so getting practice for them is probably a very big thing. Also, for us, or at least for me, it’s the first time working with the Estonians, so actually getting to see that first hand and working with an international partner has been great.”
MC2 Coffer:
“From Amari Air Base, Estonia, I’m Petty Officer Eric Coffer.”
Transcribed interview:
Commander:
Lt. Col. Gregory Barasch
TSP is the theater security package apart of operation Atlantic resolve, were we send rotational forces through Europe to show our commitment to NATO to enhance the security presence in the region. The first part of that is that it gives us the opportunity to exercise our interoperability with those partner nations and nato allies, specifically we have been able to do a couple exercises, a couple with Sweden, planned some with Finland as well and we will be flying with the Italians next week as well as working with JTAC from Estonia on the ground, what that allows us to do is exercise our communication plans and see how their tactics work and so that they can see what they expect from us. It has given us the opportunity to do a lot of the coordination planning with them long distance and just able to meet at the air space and execute our exercise and our game plans with them and it really shows you can reach across borders from a long distance and still pull this off and make it happen. I think the biggest part for us is that we get out of our comfort zone, we get to deploy across the ocean and to a place we have never been, set up shop in a fairly bare bones location and then make the mission happen and then with that be able to coordinate with multiple different nations and exercise with them the entire time we are here. I think the TSP for us really highlights the fact that the United States is here, in Estonia, forward deployed, providing a ready force, that’s capable of assuring and deterring and defending our regional allies and our nato allies
F-16 Pilot:
Capt. Seth Murray
Yesterday we went to the range and we worked with some international JTACs there, while doing that they read of a few 9 lines for us and basically we had to find the spots to get below the weather and actually employ weapons. So basically dropping on
TAGS,USAFE,Estonia,USAF,TSP Estonia 2018
Atletico Madrid UEFA SuperCup pregame at Tallinn 14.07.2018
Remember to SUBSCRIBE to my channel and
get all my videos right away after I shoot them!
Thank You and Enjoy :)
25 NEW FINAL EXPENSE agents WANTED!FREE LEADS!!!FREE CRM!!!!
LAURO HERRERA CONTACT INFO:
(707) 900-1411 - CELL
LAURORVP@GMAIL.COM
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:
FOLLOW US ON LINKEDIN:
NEED FINAL EXPENSE LEADS?....
Estonia plots the death of bureaucracy with a digital state
(3 Jan 2019) LEAD IN
Estonia's government is launching the most ambitious project it's ever attempted. It wants to wipe out bureaucracy by making the whole government completely digital.
Everything excluding marriages, divorce and money transfers will be sorted online.
STORY-LINE:
Zero paperwork and zero bureaucracy, Estonia's 1.3 million people are about to go digital.
The aim of the small Baltic nation is to reduce bureaucracy, increase transparency and boost economic growth.
They're already on their way there.
Estonia was once part of the Soviet Union, but over the last twenty years it has transformed its society.
When the Baltic republic declared independence in 1991, the economy was so backward it had to be rebuilt from scratch.
The leadership looked for an industry where the country could compete and decided on information technology and the internet because it was a field that was as new as Estonia.
The project launched in 1997 laid the groundwork for a booming tech sector.
Skype, the video-calling service Microsoft bought for $8.5 billion in 2011, is Estonia's most famous hi-tech export.
But the impact is much broader. Information and communications accounted for 5.9 percent of the economy last year.
Now electronic authentication and digital signatures already enable paperless communications across private and public sectors.
Voting is online and computer apps tell parents if their children and handing in their homework.
Little Oskar Lunde is about to become a citizen of this brave new world.
Across the room from the cot where he lies his parents turn on their laptop.
Andrejs Lunde and his wife Olga set down to register their new baby son.
Lunde inserts his ID card into the card reader and his wife watches as within a couple of minutes Oskar Lunde becomes Estonia's newest citizen.
Now, after the child's name has been registered we can apply for the child benefit through the same system eesti.ee and also the family benefit, the birth benefit and also ID documents, says Olga Lunde.
For the many countries now looking to shift services online, Estonia's experiment offers a glimpse of how interacting with the state might be for future generations.
Estonia has already advanced to a largely paperless economy.
The only things you can't do electronically is marry, divorce or transfer property, and that's because the government decided it was important to turn up in person for some things.
The government aims to go further and by next spring it will begin initiating contact with citizens on key issues.
For example, if Oskar had been born a few months later, he would have been registered automatically, with his parents receiving an email to welcome him to the world.
Citizens can monitor their data and see if any government or private institution has accessed it.
We very strongly believe in, let's say, that people need to trust the system but in order to generate trust you really have to have transparency. And that's why people have access to their own data. And that's why they can actually see if the government has used their own data, explains project manager Indrek Onnik as he sifts through his own files.
Onnik is at a demonstration showcasing the digital system.
He says: Essentially any piece of information that the government has about the person is digital. We don't gather data on paper.
If he had a dog, its vaccination record would appear there too.
The advances in Estonia's digitization are the result of long-term thinking.
Find out more about AP Archive:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Google+:
Tumblr:
Instagram:
You can license this story through AP Archive:
mr president-coco jambo live
summer hits mr president coco jambo live
Dead Samaritan - So Long, White Coats
New song So Long, White Coats off the upcoming 2018 Dead Samaritan EP Shadows.
Based on a true story, and it is a statement against those medical professionals who have dismissed their ethics in favour of easy income from pharmaceutical companies or due to their own outdated medical expertise.
All the more we highly regard those in the medical profession, who listen to the patient and live up to their Hippocratic Oath.
No doctors were harmed during filming.
Lyrics & music: Marko Saarinen
Arrangements: Dead Samaritan
Lyrics are as follow:
SO LONG, WHITE COATS
All the promises of healing
All the snake oils they’re dealing
Doesn’t matter how afraid
You succumb to their blades
“Swear the Hypocritic oath
Now put on your long white coat”
Revel in flesh through and through
when they push their hooks in you
All resistance will be dismissed
As you stare into the abyss
Dark side of the white coat
A diseased cell
So long, you white coats
A living hell
Bedtime for white coats
Bedtime for bribes
So long, you white coats
Sleep tight tonight
Come to from the black
Get it now, they’re just quacks
They say it’s in your head
Disregard and leave for dead
“Swear the Hypocritic oath
Now put on your long white coat”
Revel in flesh through and through
when they push their hooks in you
All resistance will be dismissed
As you stare into the abyss
Come on!
So long
Dark side of the white coat
A diseased cell
So long, you white coats
A living hell
Bedtime for white coats
Bedtime for bribes
So long, you white coats
Sleep tight tonight
Latvia: Anti-refugee protesters stage rally outside parliament in Riga
Dozens of anti-refugee protesters rallied outside parliament buildings in Riga on Thursday. The group oppose the European Union's (EU) acceptance of Muslim refugees coming from the Middle East and Africa. Protesters held banners some of which said Islamists are turning our countries into the ones that they ran away from.
Video ID: 20151105 083
Video on Demand:
Contact: cd@ruptly.tv
Twitter:
Facebook:
LiveLeak:
Vine:
Instagram:
YouTube:
DailyMotion:
Copenhagen - Denmark
Música de Peter Pearson - As The Sun Sets
Créditos Fotográficos
VisitDenmark -
Visit Aalborg -
Conor Harrington - Michael Damsgaard - Nychos - Onur - Robert Lacy
Progressive Laser @EDM Estonia Armada Night
progressive.ee rental, sell and lasershows
contact: info@progressive.ee
Madonna - Into The Groove
Sticky & Sweet Tour. Palace Square St. Petersburg. August 2
What do road users think about driverless cars?
춘천 당일치기 여행 갔다왔다!! / 에스토니아인 유학생의 한국 생활 VLOG 븨로그 / Travel with me to Chuncheon!
여러분 안녕하세요!! 또 오랜만이죠? ㅠㅠ 저 얼마 전에 춘천 갔는데 정말 재밌었어요! 여러분들께도 어디 가서 뭐했는지 보여드리고 싶어서 이 영상을 찍었습니다!
재미있게 봐주시길 바랍니다! ^^
앞으로 더 자주 만나뵙도록 노력해볼게요!!
Hey everyone!
Some days ago I visited a city called Chuncheon, which is 1 hour train ride from Seoul. It has many beautiful places. I'll show you what I did there! I hope you enjoy :)
Music:
Antidepresseur by [friendzoned] |
Music promoted by
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
Estonian Prime Minister Taavi Rõivas on Economic Growth and Entrepreneurship
Taavi Rõivas, prime minister of Estonia, joins Blair Effron, founding partner at Centerview Partners and member of the board of directors at the Council on Foreign Relations, to discuss Estonia’s economic growth, regional security, and information technology sector. Estonia has been an European Union (EU) and NATO member for ten years; it has the lowest debt to GDP in the EU and a balanced budget. Rõivas describes Estonia’s thriving entrepreneurial startup community, its leadership in technology and cybersecurity, and the costs and benefits of the government’s secure digital identity system, on which health, voting, tax, and other systems are built.
Speaker:
Taavi Rõivas, Prime Minister, Estonia
Presider:
Blair Effron, Founding Partner, Centerview Partners LLC; Member; Board of Directors, Council on Foreign Relations