Soviet chemist, chief of the Chernobyl disaster investigation commission
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Il est le physicien qui dirige la commission qui enquête sur l'explosion nucléaire de Tchernobyl. Partisan de la transparence alors que le gouvernement préfère minimiser la catastrophe aux yeux du public en leur cachant la réalité, c'est l'homme qui a découvert et dévoilé au public les vérités sur l'accident. Nombreux sont ceux qui le considère comme le seul personnage rationnel impliqué dans les retombées de la catastrophe. Pourtant, deux ans après l'accident, il met fin à ses jours de manière inattendue. Son nom: Valery Legasov. A travers son combat et ses découvertes, découvrez sa True Story. Physicien de talent Parmis les études qu'il mène dans le domaine de la chimie physique et des explosifs, Valery se penche sur les réacteurs RMBK-1000 et découvre qu'il serait nécessaire de trouver une nouvelle méthodologie de sécurité pour prévenir des catastrophes. Il propose de protéger les réacteurs nucléaires avec un bouclier de protection. Ses collègues refusent sa proposition. D'après lui “C'est ainsi que vit le jour une génération d'ingénieurs qui, certes, étaient qualifiés dans leur travail mais qui manquaient d'esprit critique envers les équipements et les systèmes garantissant leur sécurité... Le doute commença à s'installer dans mon esprit car il me semblait urgent d'innover, d'essayer de prendre de la distance et d'agir différemment.” Écoutez nos autres épisodes : Laetitia Toureaux, l'espionne aux multiples facettes Une production Bababam Originals. Première diffusion : 25 février 2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In April 1988, a top Soviet scientist, Valery Legasov, died by suicide. Before his death, he recorded a series of chilling deathbed confessions concerning one of the world's deadliest disasters: the Chernobyl nuclear explosion. Over four hours, Legasov confessed terrifying truths and disturbing realities from the nuclear power-plant, revealing secrets that had been hidden for two years and lies which had been repeatedly spun. His death left the world with a dangerous collection of information that could finally answer the question the Soviets sought to suppress for years: What really happened at Chernobyl in 1986? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Resoundcast - the branding podcast from Resound, a creative agency
Accounting firm rebrands hardly ever happen in perfect conditions. But it's those challenges that grow us into leaders who can push through and win. For example, in my Remarkabrand podcast conversation with former client Jaimi Koechel—an award-winning marketing director with deep experience in accounting firms—we covered accounting firm branding, rebranding during transitions, and what a successful, inside-out brand build looks like. Jaimi's approach to demonstrating the value of branding to her firm's partners reminded me of a few things. https://youtu.be/nfJdZkyioY4 Podcast Thoughts As I am wont to do, I'll bring in my first point with an illustration from a TV show—the historical drama series "Chernobyl" that came out a few years ago. After the Chornobyl nuclear reactor melts down, the secretive Soviet government meets in Moscow to discuss what happened. One scene in particular puts us right in the shoes of Valery Legasov, a nuclear physicist who figures out that the reactor's core exploded. But at the table with Premier Gorbachev and his top advisors, Legasov realizes that his country's leaders have no idea what happened. They don't understand that millions might die from lethal radiation if they don't act fast. This gives him no choice but to speak up—and risk his life and career in the process. Fortunately, Gorbachev hears him out, and after telling the horrifying truth no one wants to hear, Legasov finds himself advising the entire containment effort. It's a far stretch from nuclear meltdowns, but the problem of preoccupied decision-makers not understanding something's critical importance is one we can all relate to. Herein lies a branding point that accounting firms should consider: A firm's leadership may not see or fully understand the value of authentic brand building. Someone, perhaps even you, might need to demonstrate that value before the branding effort can begin. As Jaimi, a longtime accounting firm branding advocate put it on my podcast, “They won't know they need you at the table until you show them that they need you.” Accounting firms should be no strangers to the branding process. Instead of assuming a killer logo will just do the trick, firms that want to build relationships with their clients need to put the work in on the branding front, to the point of owning their authentic brand identity. Neglecting, misunderstanding or undervaluing brand identity makes for thorny problems: diluting brand and reputation or confusing the audience, to name a few. Outside of building out a true, authentic, consistent brand identity, how will everyone else know how remarkable they are? With these takeaways and Jaimi's story as a starting point, here are my quick thoughts on what every firm should know about accounting firm branding, branding advocacy, and how brand identity helps firms build remarkable, lifelong relationships. Let's dive in. Every Accounting Firm Needs a Brand Advocate First, I'll pass a little more of Jaimi's advice to anyone who might be in this position. If you have a seat at your firm's leadership table, or if you're simply making the case for some kind of branding effort to your firm's team members, you probably need some wind in your sails. Hopefully, this will lend you some. As you think about how to show your firm's partners the value of brand building, don't forget… To play the long game. Building trust takes time. Even with Jaimi's marketing background, adjusting her rebrand proposal to suit her firm's needs took time and persistence. Eventually, as she won trust and got to know the firm's specific needs, her firm's partners saw the value in what she was proposing. After partners warmed up to the idea of a complete rebrand, Jaimi led the way. To always put the firm first Even if you majored in graphic design and have the perfect new logo ready to go…remember that accounting firm branding isn't about your ideas per se.
Send us a Text Message.It's April 1986. Alarms at the Forsmark Nuclear Power Plant in Sweden start going off unexpectedly, warning of high levels of radiation. Operators are confused. The power plant is fully operational. Nothing is amiss. The radiation detectors shouldn't be going off. Soon, other nuclear power plants in Scandinavia start reporting the same thing. Their alarms are going off too. A dangerous amount of radiation is spreading throughout northern Europe, but where is it coming from? They narrow it down to an area in Ukraine, which is part of the Soviet Union. They reach out. What's going on? But the Soviets deny any issues with their nuclear facilities. “All good here,” they say, “no problems at all.” But that's a lie - a big one. In reality, the most devastating nuclear disaster in history is underway at Chernobyl and it's worse than anyone realizes. The Soviets may be keeping a poker face, but did you know their desperation to prove themselves to the world almost destroyed it entirely? Let's fix that. Donate to help Ukraine: Red CrossUNICEFAmnesty InternationalSources: Scientific American Article "Lenin's Body Improves With Age"Duke Energy "Nuclear Energy"MIT "The Fission Process"World Nuclear Association "The 1986 Chernobyl Accident"The Sun "Suicide Squad"BBC "Ukraine War: Chernobyl power supply cut off, says energy operator"Encyclopedia Britannica "Vladimir Putin"war.ukraine.ua "Why is Russia Invading Ukraine?"History "USSR Established"Forbes "This Is How Propaganda Works: A Look Inside a Soviet Childhood"A Short History of podcast episode "Chernobyl"Deathbed Confessions podcast episode "Valery Legasov"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine
Quelque temps après l'accident nucléaire de la centrale de Tchernobyl, le rideau de fer qui sépare le bloc de l'Est et le bloc de l'Ouest pendant la Guerre Froide commence à se fissurer. Mikhail Gorbatchev, le secrétaire général du parti communiste de l'URSS, expérimente sa politique de Glasnost en laissant des journalistes mais aussi le directeur général de l'Agence internationale de l'énergie atomique, un Occidental, se rendre sur les lieux du drame. Le 14 mai 1986, Mikhail Gorbatchev contacte également Valery Legasov pour obtenir un compte rendu précis des évènements en vue de son discours à la télévision. Bien qu'il souhaite se montrer transparent avec le peuple pour gagner la confiance de l'opinion publique, Mikhail Gorbatchev trie soigneusement les informations que lui a transmises le chimiste… Dans ce nouvel épisode du podcast "Au cœur de l'Histoire", l'historienne Virginie Girod achève son récit historique de la catastrophe nucléaire de Tchernobyl avec la mission des liquidateurs.Sujets abordés : rideau de fer - bloc de l'Est - bloc de l'Ouest – liquidateurs Tchernobyl - politique de Glasnost - catastrophe nucléaire Tchernobyl - Mikhaïl Gorbatchev - histoire de l'URSS - parti communiste Union Soviétique - superpuissances Guerre Froide – propagande soviétique - héros de Tchernobyl - Valery Legasov - armée russe "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio. Ecriture et présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Adèle Humbert - Direction artistique : Adèle Humbert et Julien Tharaud - Réalisation : Clément Ibrahim - Musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Musiques additionnelles : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis - Communication : Kelly Decroix - Diffusion et rédaction : Eloise Bertil - Visuel : Sidonie Mangin
Ecoutez la suite du récit consacré à la catastrophe nucléaire de Tchernobyl en 1986. Cinq heures après l'explosion, alors que les pompiers luttent contre un incendie impossible à éteindre, des particules radioactives s'échappent du réacteur en fusion et contaminent l'atmosphère. Personne n'a encore pris la mesure du drame qui est en train de se jouer. Après son arrivée à Pripyat, la commission gouvernementale est divisée en 4 groupes : le premier travaille sur les causes de l'accident, le deuxième part faire des mesures de radioactivité dans Pripyat, le troisième travaille sur un plan d'évacuation des civils, et le quatrième, auquel appartient le chimiste soviétique Valery Legasov, travaille aux mesures à prendre pour limiter les dégâts, éteindre l'incendie et nettoyer la zone. Dans ce deuxième épisode de la mini-série Tchernobyl du podcast "Au cœur de l'Histoire", l'historienne Virginie Girod raconte les premières réactions à l'accident de la centrale à différentes échelles : celle du gouvernement, mais aussi celle des scientifiques envoyés sur place pour trouver des solutions.Sujets abordés : KGB - politique de Glasnost - catastrophe nucléaire Tchernobyl - Mikhaïl Gorbatchev - histoire de l'URSS - parti communiste Union Soviétique - superpuissances Guerre Froide - bloc de l'Est. "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio. Ecriture et présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Adèle Humbert - Direction artistique : Adèle Humbert et Julien Tharaud - Réalisation : Clément Ibrahim - Musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Musiques additionnelles : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis - Communication : Kelly Decroix - Diffusion et rédaction : Eloise Bertil - Visuel : Sidonie Mangin Bibliographie : https://theconversation.com/tchernobyl-35-ans-apres-laccident-nucleaire-decouvrez-comment-la-nature-y-a-repris-ses-droits-118082 Markiyan Kamysh, La Zone, Arthaud, 2016 SOURCESTranscription des cassettes de Legasov en anglais :https://legasovtapetranslation.blogspot.com/2019/10/tape-3-side-b.html Igor Kostine, Tchernobyl, Les Arènes, 2020 DOCUMENTAIRESLa bataille de Tchernobyl, Thomas Johnson, 2006Le sacrifice, Wladimir Tcherkoff, 2004. Archives : La catastrophe vue des USA (Washington), Jean-Pierre Joulin, 30 avril 1986L'explosion des réacteurs de la centrale de Tchernobyl, interview de Pierre Tanguy, patron de la sécurité nuclaire à EDF, par Stéphane Paoli et Jean-Pierre Joulin, 30 avril 1986"Parlons vrai", interview de Pierre Messmer, Président du groupe RPR à l'Assemblée nationale, par Catherine Nay et Gerard Carreyrou 30 avril 1986"L'incident est-il terminé ?", Jean-Pierre Joulin, 2 mai 1986
Dans la nuit du 25 au 26 avril 1986, le réacteur n°4 de la centrale Vladimir Illitch Lénine explose, causant le plus grand des accidents technologiques de l'Histoire : Tchernobyl. Les dirigeants soviétiques doivent improviser des solutions pour limiter la fuite de particules radioactives dans l'atmosphère, et sécuriser le site pour empêcher une seconde explosion qui rendrait l'Europe inhabitable. Valery Legasov, chimiste soviétique membre de l'Académie des sciences de Moscou, fait partie de la commission gouvernementale de scientifiques formée en urgence pour tenter de limiter les dégâts de la catastrophe nucléaire. Dans ce premier épisode de la mini-série inédite consacrée à Tchernobyl du podcast "Au cœur de l'Histoire", l'historienne Virginie Girod raconte les origines de ce drame qui a marqué l'histoire à jamais.Sujets abordés : Catastrophe nucléaire Tchernobyl - Mikhaïl Gorbatchev - histoire de l'URSS - parti communiste Union Soviétique - Guerre Froide - bloc de l'Est - superpuissances "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio. Ecriture et présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Adèle Humbert - Direction artistique : Adèle Humbert et Julien Tharaud - Réalisation : Clément Ibrahim - Musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Musiques additionnelles : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis - Communication : Kelly Decroix - Diffusion et rédaction : Eloise Bertil - Visuel : Sidonie Mangin
¿Qué hay que hacer en caso de accidente nuclear? Esto es lo que tuvo que decidir Valery Legasov en cuestión de minutos. Fue un químico soviético que investigó la causa del desastre de la planta de energía nuclear de Chernóbil el 26 de abril de 1986. Sus decisiones ayudaron a salvar millones de vidas, pero pagó un alto precio. El incendio y la explosión fueron considerados como el mayor desastre de la historia provocado por el hombre.
In April 1988, a top Soviet scientist, Valery Legasov, died by suicide. He was 51 years old. Before his death, he recorded a series of chilling deathbed confessions concerning one of the world's deadliest disasters: the Chernobyl nuclear explosion. Over four hours, Legasov confessed terrifying truths and disturbing realities from the nuclear power-plant, revealing secrets that had been hidden for two years and lies which had been repeatedly spun. His death left the world with a dangerous collection of information that can finally answer the question the Soviets sought to suppress for years: What really happened at Chernobyl in 1986? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Il y a 36 ans se produisait la pire catastrophe nucléaire de l'Histoire. Le 26 avril 1986, le réacteur numéro 4 de la centrale nucléaire de Tchernobyl a explosé. Il est le physicien qui dirige la commission qui enquête sur l'explosion nucléaire de Tchernobyl. Partisan de la transparence alors que le gouvernement préfère minimiser la catastrophe aux yeux du public en leur cachant la réalité, c'est l'homme qui a découvert et dévoilé au public les vérités sur l'accident. Nombreux sont ceux qui le considère comme le seul personnage rationnel impliqué dans les retombées de la catastrophe. Pourtant, deux ans après l'accident, il met fin à ses jours de manière inattendue. Son nom: Valery Legasov. Comment est-il parvenu a géré cette crise ? Comment a-t-il lutté pour protéger la population ? Ecoutez la suite de cette histoire incroyable dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : [REDIFFUSION] Raspoutine, le conseiller des Tsars aux puissants et mystérieux pouvoirs Robert Badinter, la légende vivante qui a aboli la peine de mort Edith Cresson, l'unique femme Première ministre française Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Il y a 36 ans se produisait la pire catastrophe nucléaire de l'Histoire. Le 26 avril 1986, le réacteur numéro 4 de la centrale nucléaire de Tchernobyl a explosé. Il est le physicien qui dirige la commission qui enquête sur l'explosion nucléaire de Tchernobyl. Partisan de la transparence alors que le gouvernement préfère minimiser la catastrophe aux yeux du public en leur cachant la réalité, c'est l'homme qui a découvert et dévoilé au public les vérités sur l'accident. Nombreux sont ceux qui le considère comme le seul personnage rationnel impliqué dans les retombées de la catastrophe. Pourtant, deux ans après l'accident, il met fin à ses jours de manière inattendue. Son nom: Valery Legasov. Comment est-il parvenu a géré cette crise ? Comment a-t-il lutté pour protéger la population ? Ecoutez la suite de cette histoire incroyable dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : [REDIFFUSION] Raspoutine, le conseiller des Tsars aux puissants et mystérieux pouvoirs Robert Badinter, la légende vivante qui a aboli la peine de mort Edith Cresson, l'unique femme Première ministre française Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today's meditation comes from The Book Of Ephesians in The New Testament and from the writings of Valery Legasov, with music by Moments.
Le operazioni di decontaminazione e di contenimento delle radiazioni provenienti dai resti della centrale di Chernobyl costarono la vita a più di 100.000 dei liquidatori accorsi dall'intera Unione Sovietica. Il governo russo, tuttavia, pur di non ammettere le negligenze amministrative che avevano portato a quel nefasto incidente, preferì insabbiare il processo addossando interamente la responsabilità dell'accaduto agli operatori presenti in sala controllo la notte dell'incidente. Ci pensò Valery Legasov, qualche anno dopo, a svegliare le coscienze: prima di togliersi la vita, infatti, lo scienziato sovietico registrò una cassetta audio nella quale erano presenti delle rivelazioni-shock riguardo la verità sui fatti relativi alla catastrofe e sui dossier che gli era stato impedito di esibire durante il processo... Se desideri supportarmi nella creazione dei prossimi episodi e di nuove serie, puoi abbonarti al mio canale Patreon tramite una donazione di pochi euro al mese ed usufruire dei contenuti esclusivi dedicati ai sostenitori del progetto. Per saperne di più, clicca qui: patreon.com/micheledinnella Colonna sonora composta da Renato Podestà e usata con Licenza CC. Podcast originale e protetto da copyright ©
Resoundcast - the branding podcast from Resound, a creative agency
We've been talking about why a real brand can't be invented out of thin air or tailored specifically to meet a certain market demand. Remarkable brands are built from the inside out. If you find this article helpful be sure to catch our first article here and our second here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJ4tXHUqxmI Taking shortcuts and sidestepping integrity can only take you so far. Whether it's creating an online presence for your B2B, fine-tuning a management philosophy, or even sticking to a diet and workout routine, going against reality is not a good long term strategy for success. In the TV miniseries ‘Chernobyl,' a lone scientist named Valery Legasov fights to understand why and how an RBMK nuclear reactor, a design deemed indestructible by the Soviet Union, exploded like an atomic bomb. Finding himself testifying before a grand central committee and all his colleagues, Legasov does the unthinkable—he tells the truth of how the Soviet State hid a known design flaw in the reactor. Knowing he's a dead man, Legasov goes further. He calls out the whole social and political culture of his country, a system built mostly on lies, shortcuts, bribery, and nepotism. Before he's taken away, he takes a parting shot: "What is the cost of lies? It's not that we'll mistake them for the truth. The real danger is that if we hear enough lies, then we no longer recognize the truth at all." It's a sound warning—and one that B2B services should take to heart. Avoiding the pitfalls While short-circuiting your brand identity probably won't (in most cases), cause a nuclear meltdown, there are real, long-term consequences to plowing ahead without knowing what you're really about. In previous articles, we've covered the signs, science, and pitfalls of arbitrary branding. Arbitrary branding—a brand identity, presence, and expression that's outdated, neglected, picked at random, invented ad hoc, or outright copied—means selling yourself and your clients short. Ultimately, it's making promises you won't be able to keep; it's presenting an image that doesn't reflect your core identity, and it's offering what you're not able to deliver. In the end (and even in the short term) arbitrary branding makes impressions that no B2B wants to make. It runs the risk of making others think you are being: -Pretentious -Random -Deceptive -False Of course, many companies that fall into artificial branding don't fall into these categories on purpose. Time shortages, competition, and other conflicts can force companies to put something together at the drop of a hat, or to stick with something simply because some forgotten individual made the decision eons ago. We grant that poor, rushed branding decisions can be driven by doubt, skepticism, or frustration with the creative process. But whatever the reason, artificial branding means doing yourself a huge disservice. The hard, messy work of discovery and of telling the truth is what wins out—and pays off—in the end. “It is always simple to fall; there are an infinity of angles at which one falls, only one at which one stands.” - G.K. Chesterton Going with truthfulness As G.K. Chesterton points out, there's only one way of doing things right. Truthfulness is at the heart of authentic, effective, and winsome branding. While getting there can be tough, going with truth from the very start means you'll be able to communicate it downstream, in all the avenues where your organization presents itself. As we've discussed, an organization can't spontaneously invent its core purpose as a company, make random choices about how it expresses itself as a brand, or create relationships with its customers out of nothing. While improvisation can be a great tool for discovering a brand's story, improvisation is not a good navigator for trying to reach the destination of genuine branding. A real brand's story can never simply be dreamt up.
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://quiteaquote.in/2021/02/13/valery-legasov-cost-of-lies/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quiteaquote/message
Valery Legasov, Boris Shcherbina and Ulana Khomyuk risk their lives and reputations to expose the truth about Chernobyl. Scorecard: 9.4/10 Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com Twitter: Black Girl_Couch Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle
Valery Legasov and Soviet Deputy Prime Minister Boris Shcherbina consider using lunar rovers to remove radioactive debris; Ulana Khomyuk faces government hurdles in determining the truth about the cause of the explosion. Scorecard: 9/10 Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com Twitter: Black Girl_Couch Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle
Lyudmilla Ignatenko, a Pripyat resident, ignores warnings about her firefighter husband's contamination; Valery Legasov lays out a decontamination plan, complete with human risks. Scorecard: 9.7/10 Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com Twitter: Black Girl_Couch Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle
With untold millions at risk, nuclear physicist Ulana Khomyuk makes a desperate attempt to reach Valery Legasov, a leading Soviet nuclear physicist, and warn him about the threat of a second explosion that could devastate the continent.. Scorecard: 8/10 Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com Twitter: Black Girl_Couch Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle
Pionnier dans les concepts d'algorithme et de calculs aujourd’hui utilisés par toutes les machines, Alan Turing est à l’origine des premiers calculateurs universels programmables, plus tard appelés ordinateurs. Pourtant, celui qui a révolutionné le monde des mathématiques verra sa vie brisé par la société discriminante de l’époque. De ses découvertes majeures à l’injustice à laquelle il a fait face, découvrez sa True Story. Une enfance solitaireAlan Mathison Turing est né le 23 juin 1912 à Londres. Dès son enfance, Alan impressionne par son génie et son esprit logique. Très vite, il s’amuse avec les chiffres et les énigmes. Il aurait selon la légende appris tout seul à lire, et ce, en seulement 3 semaines.Alan est un garçon timide et introverti. Lorsque qu’il entre en classe, ses professeurs notent tout de suite ses capacités exceptionnelles. Il rentre au Marlborough College et se retrouve confronté à des élèves plus âgés que lui, qui font d’Alan leur tête de Turc.Mais déterminé, le jeune garçon impressionne, tant sur le plan intellectuel que sportif. Une carrière prometteuse Il poursuit ses études au King’s College ou il est élu enseignant-chercheur. En 1936, le jeune scientifique prouve dans un article qu’il ne peut exister aucune méthode algorithmique universelle pour déterminer la vérité en mathématiques. Alan Turing écrit des articles et des thèses sur les procédés calculables. Alors il introduit le concept d’une machine universelle qui permettrait d’accomplir les tâches de n’importe quelle autre appareil en calculant tout ce qui peut l’être. Church, le directeur de thèse d’Alan est le premier à les qualifier de “machines de Turing”. Ces modèles théoriques précurseurs et visionnaires sont en fait le commencement de ce que nous appelons aujourd’hui ordinateur.La suite à écouter dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Valery Legasov, le physicien de Tchernobyl - Partie 1Valery Legasov, le physicien de Tchernobyl - Partie 2Anna Göldi, la dernière sorcière See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Bonjour, je m’appelle Andréa Brusque. Bienvenue dans True Story. La semaine dernière, je vous ai raconté l’explosion nucléaire de Tchernobyl et l’arrivée sur le terrain de Valery Legasov, pour tirer au clair la vérité sur l’accident. Un rapport qu’il dévoile en 1986 à Vienne devant l’Agence Internationale de l'Énergie Atomique, et dont les conséquences seront inattendues...La présentation du rapport En août 1986, Valery Legasov est invité à prendre la parole devant l’AIEA à Vienne pour présenter son rapport sur les causes de la catastrophe. L’audience dure 5 heures. Valery écrit dans son rapport “La négligence de la direction scientifique et des concepteurs était partout, sans qu’aucune attention ne soit accordée à l’état des instruments ou de l’équipement”Il parvient à la conclusion que l’explosion est due à des défauts de construction du réacteur, dont le personnel n’était pas au courant, et à une erreur humaine. En effet le personnel présent n’était pas bien formé pour la manipulation de l’équipement du réacteur et a entraîné son court-circuit. Conscients de la gravité de l’accident et de leur potentielle implication, bon nombre des opérateurs sont restés et ont sacrifié leur vie après l’accident pour essayer de réduire la dévastation.Valery est applaudi pour son engagement sur le terrain et son examen franc et détaillé, contrastant avec l’attitude de la majorité des acteurs du pouvoir au sein du gouvernement, qui ont jusque-là minimisé l’ampleur de la catastrophe.Le monde est maintenant au courant des réalités derrière l’accident et Legasov se fait connaître à l’étranger. Sa fille Inga déclare « Il a compris que son objectif principal n'était pas de justifier l'Union soviétique et de cacher certaines informations, mais au contraire de renseigner la communauté internationale sur les mesures à prendre dans de telles situations. »Le gouvernement russe est scandalisé et refuse de laisser croire que leurs systèmes auraient des défaillances. Les autorités et certains compatriotes scientifiques de Valery disent que le rapport révèle des informations classifiées. Ce à quoi Inga répond « Je pense que le problème n'était pas dans les données secrètes. Le rapport de l'AIEA a eu un impact considérable et est ensuite devenu instantanément très populaire... Cela a rendu certains de ses collègues jaloux. » See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Il est le physicien qui dirige la commission qui enquête sur l’explosion nucléaire de Tchernobyl. Partisan de la transparence alors que le gouvernement préfère minimiser la catastrophe aux yeux du public en leur cachant la réalité, c’est l’homme qui a découvert et dévoilé au public les vérités sur l’accident. Nombreux sont ceux qui le considère comme le seul personnage rationnel impliqué dans les retombées de la catastrophe. Pourtant, deux ans après l’accident, il met fin à ses jours de manière inattendue. Son nom: Valery Legasov. A travers son combat et ses découvertes, découvrez sa True Story. Nombreux sont les mystères qui planent sur la catastrophe nucléaire de Tchernobyl. Pourquoi la centrale a-t-elle explosé ? Quelles en sont les conséquences directes sur les populations locales ? Quel en sera l’impact à long terme ? Doit-on craindre les autres centrales ? Après l’accident, un physicien enquête sur toutes ces questions. Et malgré les barrières du gouvernement, il cherche à dévoiler au monde les réalités sur l’accident nucléaire. Physicien de talentValery Legasov né le 1er septembre 1936 à Toula en RSFS de Russie. Excellent élève à la nature d’un leader, il entreprend ses études à l’Institut de chimie et de technologie Mendeleïev de Moscou. Il écrit une brillante thèse et reçoit une offre pour faire un doctorat à l’institut de l’énergie atomique de Kourtchatov. Mais Valery préfère attendre et travaille deux ans dans l’usine de chimie sibérienne de Tomsk pour se faire une expérience pratique avant de rejoindre l’institut. Làbas, il se fait vite un nom pour ses talents dans le domaine de la chimie des gaz rares, et reçoit de nombreuses récompenses d’Etat.Parmis les études qu’il mène dans le domaine de la chimie physique et des explosifs, Valery se penche sur les réacteurs RMBK-1000 et découvre qu’il serait nécessaire de trouver une nouvelle méthodologie de sécurité pour prévenir des catastrophes. Il propose de protéger les réacteurs nucléaires avec un bouclier de protection. Ses collègues refusent sa proposition. D’après lui “C'est ainsi que vit le jour une génération d'ingénieurs qui, certes, étaient qualifiés dans leur travail mais qui manquaient d'esprit critique envers les équipements et les systèmes garantissant leur sécurité... Le doute commença à s'installer dans mon esprit car il me semblait urgent d'innover, d'essayer de prendre de la distance et d'agir différemment.”Le 26 avril 1986, lors d’une conférence matinale à l’Institut Kurtchatov de l’énergie atomique, dont il est le directeur adjoint, Valery apprend qu’il y “a eu une sorte d’accident” à Tchernobyl, et qu’il est nommé à la commission spéciale du gouvernement pour gérer cette catastrophe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Tonight, the miniseries “Chernobyl” (HBO) won the Golden Globe award for best miniseries. Actor Jared Harris, who was himself nominated for best actor in a mini series or movie for his performance as Valery Legasov, accepted the award on behalf of the producers. In this special re-podcast of an article from last year, Haris reads excerpts from a closing statement by Los Angeles Bar Panel Attorney Vincent Oliver.
Baseada nas fitas póstumas do físico nuclear soviético Valery Legasov e na literatura da escritora Svetlana Aleksiévitch, Chernobyl é uma mini-série de cinco episódios lançada em maio de 2019, pela HBO e Sky. Criada por Craig Mazin e dirigida por Johan Renck, a série traz uma visão considera inédita do Ocidente para a União Soviética sobre o trágico acidente no reator 4 da Central Nuclear Vladmir Ilych Lenin, ou usina de Chernobyl, localizada na cidade ucraniana de Pripyat, perto da fronteira com a Bielorrússia, ocorrido em 1986. Neste episódio, examinamos a série, suas incongruências e pontos fortes e importantes para pensarmos os frutos da desestalinização e como utilizar a série como uma ferramenta importante de discussão para os tempos atuais, afinal, o "preço da mentira" não serve apenas para pensar as questões da União Soviética... muito pelo contrário, a mentira nunca esteve tão em voga para nós e devemos continuar refletindo sobre as suas consequências. -- Descrição completa aqui. -- contato@lugardemulherpod.com
In this two part episode, Clint captivates us with his retelling of the HBO drama miniseries: Chernobyl. He also lies about when he watched the show & in between all that we discuss the cost of lies within major disaster. Spoilers #WelcometotheAdventure Media References: Downtown Abbey (Movie) The Good Place (Tv Show) Forever (TV Show) A Letter to a Suffering Church by Bishop Barren(Book) Yu-gi-Oh (Tv Show/Video Game) Catching Foxes (Podcast) Roman Circus (Podcast) Chernobyl (HBO Miniseries) Challenges: Think on your life and find what 'lie' you have been keeping in and who do you need to reveal that to? Reflecting on an aspect in your life that negatively affects those around you, ask God "Why" and if it is something you need to work on or let go. Find a way to stand for truth this week. Follow Us: Website Twitter Facebook Youtube
(DEEP SCOTTISH ACCENT) CHERNOBYL! CHERNOBYL! CHERNOBYL! We're talking about the real life scientist at Chernobyl that tried to warn everyone that HBO was coming. Nobody listened. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
So see what had happened was I was locked out of this account for the last 10 years and that’s why I went dormant… Nah but for real life just happened and yada yada I’m dusting off the old digital crates to blend up some vibes. This mix is inspired by one of my favorite television shows of last year, HBO’s Chernobyl. I’m just a little rusty but I think I still got the hang of it a little bit, enjoy! Valery Legasov ‘The Cost of Lies’ (Intro) KA-YU - Goddess Coco O - Know It Toro y Moi - Day One (Freddie Joachim Remix) Slakah The Beatchild & Freddie Joachim - Crossings D’Angelo - Left & Right (Freddie Joachim Remix) Little Brother - Speed Little Brother - Black Magic (Make It Better) Little Brother - Not Enough Little Brother - All In A Day Little Brother (Nic’s Groove) Unknown - Bridge Boom Clap Bachelors - Løb Stop Stå Esthero - Thank Heaven 4 You (Freddie Joachim Remix) Ta-Ku - Soulection featuring Chief Von Pea - Get Well Soon featuring Don Will Tawana Lael - Journey To Love Yano - Don’t Sell Yourself To Fall In Love (Dilla Tribute) Eric Lau - Dreams Kali Uchis - Loner Esthero - Superheros (Afta-1 Remix) Valery Legasov ‘What Does That Mean'
La decima puntata del nostro podcast è dedicata alla serie rivelazione del momento: Chernobyl, prodotta da Hbo e Sky. Con Davide Devenuto, storico volto di Un posto al sole, abbiamo ripercorso le cinque puntate della serie-documentario che racconta gli eventi che, la notte del 26 aprile 1986, hanno portato allo scoppio di uno dei reattori nucleari della centrale di Chernobyl. Una serie che fa male e che racconta, in modo molto scarno e puntuale, uno degli eventi più drammatici della nostra storia. L'impatto che l'incidente alla centrale nucleare ha avuto sull'ambiente e sulle vite di moltissime è stato enorme, incalcolabile, più tangibile quello politico: ha sancito l'inizio della fine dell'Unione Sovietica. I creatori della serie hanno reso tutto questo magistralmente attraverso un mix di personaggi reali e iventati: gli scenziati che parteciparano alle operazioni di messa in sicurezza furono molti, nella serie sono tutti impersonati dal personaggio di Ulana Khomyuk, interpretata da Emily Watson. Valery Legasov, Boris Scherbina, Anatoly Dyatlov sono invece resi magistralmente, nei gesti eroici come nelle bassezze. Dalla sensazione di propagazione e contagio, che ci è sembrato di provare, alla spiegazione finale, montata come il più intrigante dei thriller: Chernobyl ci ha conquistati.Un programma di Ilaria Chiavacci.
This is not an easy one to write about.In 1989 case of Korey Wise, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana, Antron McCray and Kevin Richardson has taken new life in the form of of a Netflix TV series. Whenever I talk about the film, I can’t help but mistakenly call it a documentary. Rather that’s a slip of the tongue or just pure negligence on my part, I wont ever know. But what I do know is one thing: This story should be required viewing for everyone, anywhere.In case you haven’t heard the story of the Central Park Five or what is also known as the Central Park Jogger Case, a young woman, Trisha Meili went jogging one night and was brutally attacked. At the same time, several kids were out at night hanging out in the park or wilding as the investigators would later refer to it as they mock the kids in the investigation room. The prosecutor and police decided to convince the boys that they committed the crime and then hang these boys out to dry.A few things happen here: Ava shows us in stark detail how these boys were treated. Ava shows us how their families reacted. Ava shows us how much time as past when the boys (yes they were kids) are locked away and the world passes them by. You are forced to stare as Ava shows you the reality of solitary confinement. And then finally, in one scene that will crumble the soul, we are forced to reckon with the question: What if I had just not gone to the park…Watch this documentary. Watch it all. Don’t forget it. You don’t have a choice. Watch.The HBO miniseries Chernobyl is full of creeping dread as strong the radiation that’s being pumped out. We follow Valery Legasov and Boris Shcherbina, played Jared Harris and Stellan Skarsgard, as they try to clean up the worst man-made disaster ever. What many don’t realize is how close the world could have come to an end. A quick fact check shows the show is pretty accurate. How’s that for a history lesson?Chernobyl highlights two things, the sacrifices the Russian people made to save the world from their own mistake and the ludicrous, backstabbing, paranoid people who run their government. With every triumph Legasov makes another unforeseen problem arises. The water supply is infected, another even larger explosion happens, killing the world with radioactive fallout. I was on the edge of my seat watching him try to calmly think the problem through as the geiger counter clicks louder and louderOne aspect that I love about this show is the almost still life shots of the abandoned areas. Seeing the empty streets, classrooms, and homes with food on the table creates this haunting eerie motif that carries you through from scene to scene. In the back of your mind you keep telling yourself that they’ll be alright knowing full well that these men were being bombarded with massive doses of radiation shortening their lives.Chernobyl has a supernatural quality to it. It’s real life horror story. Five episodes 1 hour apiece available on HBO. Watch
Also, we channel our inner Valery Legasov in a Faux Science segment for the ages
Jared Harris stars as Valery Legasov in the new five part HBO miniseries event - “CHERNOBYL” (debuts Mon May 6th).
Jared Harris stars as Valery Legasov in the new five part HBO miniseries event - “CHERNOBYL” (debuts Mon May 6th).
This week on Pop Culture Confidential actor Jared Harris joins us to talk about his spectacular performance in the new HBO miniseries ‘Chernobyl’. We talk about researching his character, Valery Legasov, the real-life Soviet nuclear physicist who was one of the first to understand the scope of the destruction, the lies and conspiracy that surrounded the disaster, how Harris choses his roles and what he learned from his father, actor Richard Harris. Over the past years Jared Harris has given us some of the most interesting and versatile performances in film and TV, from Lane Pryce (Mad Men) to King George VI (The Crown). He has played Andy Warhol, John Lennon and Ulysses S Grant, opposite Daniel Day-Lewis in Spielberg’s Lincoln. Now he stars in ‘Chernobyl’ a 5 part miniseries that delves into one of the worst man-made catastrophes in history. 'Chernobyl' also stars Stellan Skarsgård and Emily Watson. Written by Craig Mazin, directed by Johan Renck. ‘Chernobyl’ premieres on HBO May 6th
"Chernobyl," a five-part miniseries co-production from HBO and Sky, dramatizes the story of the 1986 nuclear accident, one of the worst man-made catastrophes in history — and of the sacrifices made to save Europe from unimaginable disaster. Jared Harris portrays Valery Legasov, a leading Soviet nuclear physicist. As part of the response team, he was one of the first to grasp the scope of the unparalleled disaster that occurred.
Hbo e Sky raccontano l’Ucraina 1986, l’esplosione del reattore1986 e le sue conseguenze “Abbiamo a che fare con qualcosa che non si è mai verificato prima su questo pianeta”. La frase d’apertura del primo teaser trailer di Chernobyl, serie tv girata in Lituania e comprodotta Hbo e Sky, si pone come una battuta di quella che potrebbe essere una grande pellicola di fantascienza ed invece è il racconto di una tragica pagina di storia moderna. Una catastrofe ambientale e umana avvenuta nell’aprile 1986 in seguito all’esplosione del reattore numero 4 della centrale nucleare ucraina. La voce narrante di Jared Harris - che interpreta Valery Legasov, l’ispettore realmente esistito che fu incaricato di determinare le cause di quell’evento - accompagna scene dai toni horror, immagini frenetiche e impressionanti dell’incidente, le voci disperate e il sottofondo sonoro quasi ossessivo degli strumenti per la misurazione delle radiazioni. Una serie da cinque episodi in onda negli Stati Uniti dal 6 maggio e subito dopo anche in Italia su Sky Atlantic, che non si limiterà a raccontare ma indagherà le conseguenze ambientali e psicologiche di un evento che cambiò radicalmente la concezione dell’energia nucleare in Europa e nel mondo.