text:
Questions? Ask Fr. Mike
Short Term Mission Trips
Bolivia Mission Immersion Program
Maryknoll Language Program: Cochabamba, Bolivia
Taiwan Gap Volunteer Program
Group Volunteer and Immersion Programs
Trumbull native shares journey of helping others
From Washington to Bolivia: Trumbull native shares journey of helping others
by Steve Coulter, Trumbull Times, Trumbull, Connecticut
Politics can be a lot more than banter, dissent, and gridlock; at its best, government can serve as a soundboard for people who want their voices to be heard — an outlet for individual frustration and a platform for reassurance.
That's what Trumbull resident Kyle Cannone learned interning at the Office of Economic and Community Development (ECD) in Town Hall this summer.
Cannone, who graduated from St. Joseph High School in 2011, graduated from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., earlier this year. While he was at school, he completed separate internships for Sens. Chris Murphy of Connecticut and Patrick Leahy of Vermont.
He said that his experience coming back home opened his eyes to the good that can come from working in public service.
"In Washington, politics can be so divisive — everybody always on edge having to defend their party," he told The Times. "There's a lack of civility and decency that lends itself to people being disgruntled.
"Being back home in Trumbull this summer, I felt like I was more of a bridge between listening to people's problems and getting them the help they needed," he added.
One of the big projects Cannone worked on this summer with the ECD was helping the Trumbull Health Department become its own entity, which resulted in the closing of the Trumbull-Monroe Health District.
"I was involved in a lot of different things, but that was the biggest and the one where I got to see the most change effected over a short period of time — we went from having a joint system to an independent one over the span of my internship," he said. "I really just wanted to make myself as helpful as possible."
Cannone believes working in government means one should be an instrument of assistance — relieving the strain from everyday people who face everyday concerns.
He first got interested in politics around 2008 with the election of President Barack Obama.
"There was a lot of energy and excitement around that election, and I really started getting interested," he said. "I went to Washington, D.C., three years later to be closer to the nation's affairs."
Through his experience in the nation's capital, he learned his real passion wasn't purely politics; rather, it was serving the public.
Being back home in Trumbull helped cement that feeling.
"It was a lot more person to person, lots of direct contact, and I could see I was making a real difference," he said. "In D.C., it was a lot more talking on the phones and doing research on certain pieces of legislation."
He said the collegiate experience did open his eyes a lot.
"There are a lot of people who are frustrated out there who just want to be heard," he said. "The times we live in has left a lot of people concerned."
Resolution of those concerns was the biggest difference between home and the nation's capital, Cannone said.
"In Trumbull, people were a lot more interested in solving problems," he said. "It's really a model town that other neighboring communities and area should try to learn from and try to duplicate."
Heading down south
From politics to public service, Cannone knows he wants to make a positive difference in other people's lives.
That's why he's planning on taking the next year off before he enters law school.
"Hopefully things work out," he said. "I really want to try and stick to my plan — delve deeper into my faith and enter this spiritual journey that will help me live a positive life for years to come."
This week he embarks on a four-month Catholic mission trip to Bolivia.
He believes the landlocked country in central South America is the perfect springboard for his passion.
"It's a full immersion program where I'll be living with a Spanish-speaking family while I'm there and I'll be doing some Christian missionary work that includes teaching English to students and bonding with them through after-school programs…
"I'll teach them English as I learn to speak Spanish," he added. "I really just want to be a sponge and absorb as much as I can, and be a really good presence to their people."
The program is through Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, a New York-based mission that sends people to South America and other impoverished parts of the world.
This trip will head to the village of Cochabamba.
Besides learning Spanish, Cannone says he plans to learn Bolivian history and get a better feel for the country's traditions.
"The more I can know about the country, the better the feel I will have for its people," he said.
He said his motivation for the trip came in part from growing up in Fairfield County, where he's communicated with South American natives his whole life.
"I've had nothing but great interactions with them — they're stand-up people," he said. "I look forward to learning more of their customs and traditions…
"It's something I wanted to do for a long time," he added. "I can't want to be full immersed living like a Bolivian, and learn from them and just be there living my life."
Maryknoll Mission Trips – Short Term Missionary & Immersion Programs
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Inspired by traditional greetings, this Traditional Happy Holidays Photo Christmas Card is perfect for all the winter holidays. The festive blue frame of this photo insert card surrounds a detailed silver border to showcase your photo. "Happy Holidays" appears at the bottom in scripted silver foil font for a lovely flourish finish. Inserting a black and white or color photo is a cinch with the easy slide-in pocket design. Once your photo is in place, your card is ready to place inside a matching envelope. There are several options for personalizing your card set, including card only and card and envelope. To customize it, provide us with up to 3 lines of unique text, which appears inside the card near a pre-printed holiday sentiment. Includes free envelope seals for a classy touch.
Pre-printed interior verse: "Wishing you the simple joys of the holiday season"


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Home Search Marketing PPC Services PPC Audits
PPC audits are essential for the best PPC campaigns performance to ensure effective spending that improves ROAS. It's the best way to check an account set up and discover specific areas that may need improvement and identify hidden issues, that need to be addressed. It also helps to spot opportunities that might have been missed.
Why is PPC Audit needed?
PPC audits are essential for maintaining and optimising PPC accounts as they usually indicate the start of the new account set up or an account is taken over by a new manager. Often, PPC audits work as a jump-start point for campaign management. They are also used as an infrequent tool for those not looking for full account management services but want to clean up their account.
There is always something that can be improved in an account. No matter how much hard work is put into building an account and optimising it. There's always something that might have been missed or not yet tested. On top of that, new features are continuously added, and further updates released in order to provide advertisers with the best tools. This is why PPC Audits should be performed regularly to ensure every account is optimised to its full potential.
It's also worth mentioning, many automated tools provide algorithmic-based audit results and grade PPC account. These, however, often lack the context and can't account marketing goals, focus audience, and adequately estimate outcomes of PPC efforts. Therefore, only an experienced specialist can provide a meaningful evaluation and advise a suitable strategy.
Key components of PPC Audits
Here're some essential areas to best focus on when performing a PPC Audit.
Account Set up
Right hierarchy can undoubtedly impact amount performance. The campaigns must have the correct settings such as geo-targeting, language, dayparting, campaign level bids, campaign-level budgets. Constructed in right way campaigns can deliver more reliable data for decision making and consequently improve return on ad spend.
Keywords are the heart of PPC advertising. In this case, adjusting bid strategy and match types, updating negative keywords and reviewing the keyword lists may considerably improve account performance.
It's important to check if tracking conversions such as sales and leads is right and data match up to what is shown in other analytics tools. It's vital to have reliable reports for a better understanding of CPA and conversion rate generation.
Ads often are left to run unchecked in many accounts, despite the fact they are at the front of every camping. If they don't contain the right message, then need to be reviewed and replaced.
Best way to effectively improve ads is to set the ad rotation, use dynamic keyword insertion, adding calls to action and extensions.
Take into consideration the user's 'post-click' experience it's worth reviewing if landing pages are still relevant? Do they provide correct and relevant to search queries information? Do they work and not return 404 errors? There's nothing more frustrating than spending money on ads which are broken.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Find me a picture of Lusianne, Switzerland.
Find me a picture of a frisbee match.
Find me a picture of a jelly bean..
Find me a picture of a cow and calf.
Find me a picture of kids playing with cell phones.
Find me a picture of a swimming pool.
Find me a picture of the Oregon City Municipal Elevator.
Find me a picture of a bridge in Germany!
Find me a photo of someone famous who is over 90 years old.
Actress Betty White is going strong at 96.
Find me a picture of an archaeological site.
Find me a picture of a treasure island.
Find me a picture of a rabbit trap.


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<?php

namespace Symfony\Bundle\DoctrineMigrationsBundle\Command;

use Symfony\Component\Console\Input\InputInterface;
use Symfony\Component\Console\Output\OutputInterface;
use Symfony\Component\Console\Input\InputOption;
use Doctrine\DBAL\Migrations\Tools\Console\Command\GenerateCommand;

/**
 * Command for generating new blank migration classes
 *
 * @author Fabien Potencier <fabien.potencier@symfony-project.com>
 * @author Jonathan H. Wage <jonwage@gmail.com>
 */
class MigrationsGenerateDoctrineCommand extends GenerateCommand
{
    protected function configure()
    {
        parent::configure();

        $this
            ->setName('doctrine:migrations:generate')
            ->addOption('em', null, InputOption::VALUE_OPTIONAL, 'The entity manager to use for this command.')
        ;
    }

    public function execute(InputInterface $input, OutputInterface $output)
    {
        DoctrineCommand::setApplicationEntityManager($this->application, $input->getOption('em'));

        $configuration = $this->getMigrationConfiguration($input, $output);
        DoctrineCommand::configureMigrations($this->application->getKernel()->getContainer(), $configuration);

        parent::execute($input, $output);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Posted on December 18, 2018 at 7:00 pm.
Posted on December 18, 2018 at 6:55 pm.
Posted on December 18, 2018 at 6:53 pm.
Posted on December 18, 2018 at 6:52 pm.
Posted on December 18, 2018 at 6:49 pm.
Posted on December 18, 2018 at 6:47 pm.
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Posted on July 2, 2018 at 12:06 pm.
Posted on May 7, 2018 at 12:51 pm.
Posted on May 7, 2018 at 12:50 pm.


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WYPR News
New city bill would impound cars with $1,000 in unpaid tickets accrued behind the wheel
WYPR - 88.1 FM Baltimore | By Emily Sullivan
Vetatur Fumare/Flickr
A truck tows a car. On Monday, Councilman Ryan Dorsey introduced a bill that would allow Baltimore City to tow vehicles with more than $1,000 in unpaid moving citations.
Baltimore City Councilman Ryan Dorsey introduced a bill to impound cars with $1,000 or more in unpaid citations for moving violations at the council's first meeting of the year Monday. He argues it will target a small number of drivers that make city streets unsafe for everyone.
Baltimore boots and tows cars over as little as three unpaid parking tickets — violations which the Democrat says rarely create safety hazards. But the city does not have the power to impound cars over moving violations such as speeding or running red lights.
Accruing $1,000 worth of such tickets within the city "is a reasonable indicator that you are chronically unsafe," Dorsey said.
He said that half a million vehicles are used on Baltimore streets each day. About 2,300 of them – less than 1% of daily drivers – currently have more than $1,000 in outstanding moving violations. About 20 have more than 100 outstanding violations.
"The worst one is upwards of 300 outstanding violations, none of which is older than May of 2020. That's a rate of one violation almost every other day," he said. "These are the vehicles that are being driven around our city, creating the unsafe conditions that we hear about from our communities and we experience as we go about our business in the city on a daily and weekly basis."
The state Motor Vehicle Administration can suspend a driver's license if a resident accumulates 8 points on their driving record; a license can be revoked if a resident accumulates 12 points. The bill would allow Baltimore to impound vehicles for which the MVA may have already suspended registration, as well as unregistered vehicles.
Dorsey called the bill a tool to allow the same city staff that impounds cars for parking violations to take the same actions against "drivers who have accrued 25, 40, 50, 100 moving violations throughout our city."
Baltimore's impound lot manages the storage and disposal of nearly 40,000 vehicles each year, according to the city Department of Transportation. Car owners must provide proof of ownership and pay outstanding tickets as well as towing and storage fees before they retrieve their vehicle.
Towing fees vary by location; residents must pay $130 for vehicles towed east of Charles St. and $140 for vehicles towed west of Charles St. The city charges an initial storage fee of $50, as well as $15 a day starting 48 hours after the vehicle arrives at the impound lot.
The bill was assigned to the Economic and Community Development Committee.
WYPR NewsRyan DorseyTraffic SafetyBaltimore CityBaltimore City CouncilWYPR News
Emily Sullivan
Emily Sullivan is a city hall reporter at WYPR, where she covers all things Baltimore politics. She joined WYPR after reporting for NPR's national airwaves. There, she was a reporter for NPR's news desk, business desk and presidential conflicts of interest team. Sullivan won a national Edward R. Murrow Award for an investigation into a Trump golf course's finances alongside members of the Embedded team. She has also won awards from the Chesapeake Associated Press Broadcasters Association for her use of sound and feature stories. She has provided news analysis on 1A, The Takeaway, Here & Now and All Things Considered.
See stories by Emily Sullivan


Worship begins at 10:45 on Sunday mornings, and typically lasts about an hour. Most people gather a few minutes early to greet one another, but if you're running late, there's no need to worry as one of our greeters will be happy to help you find a seat.
Our worship service is of a traditional style consistent with the Reformed Tradition. One of the teachings of our tradition is that if something does not have Scriptural justification, then it does not belong in worship. Still, we work hard to take the best of timeless hymns and traditions as well as contemporary music and life applications to ensure that worship is relevant for today's culture.
On a typical Sunday, you will find a handful of people in suits and ties, a handful of people in jeans, and most people somewhere in-between. That being said, most people in our church desire to give their best to God, so they dress a little nicer than usual to signify that worship is special. Whatever your style, you are invited to come as you you.
We have three parking lots available for our guests (see the diagram below). The primary lot is right next to the church with additional parking behind the church at the doctor's office (on Sunday mornings only). We also have a secondary lot that can be accessed via the alleyway on the other side of our neighbor's house. Finally, if there is a need for overflow parking, St. Michael's (former) school allows us to use their lot across the street.
Our nursery is located on the third floor of our education wing and has volunteers ready to receive children from infants through Pre-K from 9:50 – 11:00 on Sunday mornings.
Although most churches send children away during worship, every modern study has found that children learn about faith and how to worship God from their parents. So while we have a nursery staffed for younger children, it is our hope that parents will see the wisdom of keeping their children with them during worship. To help parents in this task, we provide our parents with resources that enable us to better help them raise their children with a faith that will last. During worship, however, we have an observation room available in the sanctuary balcony as well as booklets in each pew that will help you explain the different parts of worship to your child. Still, we know some younger children have a difficult time sitting still, so we offer a children in worship program for kindergarten through 2nd grade children which begins just prior to the sermon (the Children in Worship program takes a break in the summer).
For those seeking to delve even deeper into their faith, we have Sunday morning Bible studies / discussions for all ages from 9:30 – 10:30 (except during the summer between Memorial Day and Labor Day).


This is a hero article, but not a traditional one. There are no explosions or tales of heart-stopping acts of bravery. This is a story about a painter.
Her name is Karen Woods, a quiet, accomplished artist whose work has begun to emerge onto the national stage with showings around the country.
Her skill is unique and mesmerizing. Take a look at this photograph, gazing out of a rainy car window.
Except what you are looking at is not a photo. It is an oil painting. She prefers to focus on what she describes as "streetscapes", and her specialty (in my opinion) is describing with a brush what it looks like to peer out of a wet window on a rainy day. The water droplets obscure the outside world, but allow a hint of what is there.
But as accomplished as she is, and as beautiful and captivating as her art is, she is my hero because of her heart.
Last year she volunteered her time and expertise to help two people – a visually impaired veteran and the spouse of another blind veteran – prepare their own pieces of art for display in front of 700 people at a black tie event. She selected the appropriate works, coordinated their mounting and framing, and set up the display that evening.
As a result, the two people who both live in the world of visual impairment were able to display their art in a professional, studio-like manner. In doing so, they announced to the world that blindness does not trump talent. And they learned that their own goals are attainable, despite what others might expect.
In a sense, they got a glimpse of what was out there, outside the glass. Like looking through a window obscured by rain.
And it all happened because of the heart of a talented and giving painter named Karen Woods. She is my hero of the week.
Karen's work will be on display February 23 through March 30 at the George Billis Gallery in Los Angeles.


HEROIN GRANTS TO 9 JURISDICTIONS: Gov. Larry Hogan announced Monday that the state will distribute $3 million in grants to fight the heroin epidemic in Maryland, but none of it will go to Baltimore — which has accounted for more than a third of the state's heroin-related overdose deaths in recent years. Michael Dresser of the Sun reports that the city didn't apply for a share of the money, the governor's office said.
Ovetta Wiggins of the Post reports that a little more than $2 million will be given to nine jurisdictions in mostly rural areas to help pay for the continuation of their Safe Street initiatives, which mix law enforcement, treatment and drug prevention. An additional $1 million or so will pay for the state police to hire heroin coordinators, who will collect and share data about drug seizures, arrests and investigations.
Those Safe Streets funds will support the hiring of "peer recovery specialists," people who are recovering from substance-abuse or mental-health issues themselves who have been trained to provide support to others who need treatment, reports Daniel Leaderman in the Daily Record.
The Frederick Police Department will add two positions with grant funding as part of Gov. Larry Hogan's effort to tackle a heroin epidemic in Maryland, writes Danielle Gaines in the Frederick News-Post.
Dave McMillion of the Hagerstown Herald Mail writes that Heather Aleshire, a spokeswoman for the Hagerstown Police Department, said the agency sought $161,024, which will help to pay for two Criminal Investigation Division officers who work with a Safe Streets coordinator. The funding also helps to pay for a crime analyst and a Safe Streets violent crime prosecutor, she said.
MENTAL-HEALTH ADVOCATES SEEK AID: Mental-health advocates on Monday demanded that Maryland hire more state hospital staff and reopen facilities that once housed patients, arguing that the moves could relieve pressure on jails as a backlog of people await court-ordered psychological evaluations, Josh Hicks reports for the Post.
The demands come days after the state health secretary appeared before a Baltimore City Circuit Court judge to explain the problem and a working group established by the secretary published a draft report of recommendations to correct them, reports Bryan Sears in the Daily Record.
Father and son: Del. John Cluster, left, and Joe Cluster.
CLUSTER REPLACES CLUSTER: The Baltimore County Central Committee Monday night nominated Joe Cluster, executive director of the Maryland Republican Party, to the House of Delegates, replacing his father, Del. John Cluster, who the governor has appointed to the Parole Commission.
RESPONSE TO 'THUG' REMARK: The Hagerstown Herald Mail is reporting that the president of the Washington County Teachers Association said Monday that a Facebook comment by Gov. Larry Hogan's last week that referred to teachers union officials as "union thugs" is "another hurdle in that battle" to recruit and retain teachers. The tempest erupted Friday when Hogan responded to criticism of his recent decision to save, rather than spend some state funds.
POWER LINE SUSPENDED: An organization that provides electricity to states along the East Coast has decided to suspend its plan to build a power line that will connect Delaware to a nuclear power complex that sits off its shores. The decision comes about a month after Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) and Delaware Gov. Jack Markell (D) announced that they planned to team up to fight the increased rates that some Maryland and Delaware taxpayers were scheduled to pay to cover the cost of the power line, Ovetta Wiggins reports in the Post.
PLANK SHOULD NOT GIVE IN: In an opinion article for MarylandReporter.com, Michael Collins urges Port Covington developer Kevin Plank, CEO of Under Armour, to not knuckle under to the "bribes, kickbacks and Mafia payoffs" of local community activists in Baltimore City.
TRUMP RIGHT ON CRIME RISE: In a piece for the Post Opinion section, Sean Kennedy and Parker Abt write that Donald Trump is indeed correct when he claims that crime is on the rise, and the most recent FBI statistics bear that out.
$15 MINIMUM WAGE: Baltimore's lowest-paid workers moved one step closer on Monday to earning at least $15 an hour when the City Council gave preliminary approval to raising the minimum wage, reports Yvonne Wenger in the Sun. The council voted 7-4 to back a plan to steadily raise the rate from the state's current $8.75 minimum through 2022. Three council members abstained and one was absent.
TERM LIMIT PETITIONS IN MO CO: Republican activist Robin Ficker on Monday presented Montgomery County with what he said are 18,000 signatures in support of placing a term-limits measure on the November ballot, Bill Turque reports in the Post. The signatures, spread over 3,600 pages of petitions packed in a box that once held bananas, favor limiting county council members and the county executive to three consecutive terms.
If the county's Board of Elections verifies the signatures, the petition would place a question on the November ballot that would enable voters to decide if the county executive and County Council members should be limited to three consecutive terms. A minimum of 10,000 signatures is required to place a question on the ballot, Andrew Metcalf of Bethesda Beat reports.


First baseman Albert Pujols has been going through stubborn distress, due to plantar fasciitis in his left foot. The topic that brings up the most discussions regarding the Los Angeles Angels athlete is if the first baseman will consider doing offseason surgery.
Plantar Fasciitis can be a frustrating and bothersome condition when playing a completive sport. If you are currently experiencing pain in the ball of your foot or heels, where the plantar fascia is located, then we recommended you seek the care of a podiatrist like Dr. Andrew H. Cohen of Mid-Michigan Foot and Ankle Center. Dr. Cohen can examine your feet and work with you to provide an appropriate treatment option to ensure healing and recovery.


Some things are just too important to sit on the shelf! There are so many different items that should be on display, and our unique sporting memorabilia framing in Melbourne is offered to help you savour and cherish some of the greatest moments in history, all at an affordable price.
No item is exempt from our custom sports memorabilia framing services. We can customise your past achievements and successes in any shape or size you desire. Our staff will ensure your item is framed to the highest standard.
With extra mats, box frames and plaques available, your precious memories can be preserved for years to come. When looking for football jumper framers in Melbourne, you can't go past our company of experienced professionals!
Lettering and creative debossing are also offered, again at cost-effective prices. Some logos and trademarks can be debossed (with owner's permission) onto the mat, personalising the signature pieces.
To learn more about our memorabilia framing, custom framing, block mounting Melbourne or picture framing Australia wide, call (03) 9459 1777 or visit our store today!
We have a number of standard and custom picture frames in our store. Our products will allow you to store and display your precious sports memorabilia for a lifetime. We specialise in certificate framing, custom mirrors, custom services and block mounting in Melbourne, so our customers can display treasured items attractively.
Having your items framed with us will ensure you can pass them on to each generation.
WHY CHOOSE US FOR FRAMING?
We're experts in creating frames to display your memorabilia, football jumper or medals in a unique way. Our customised sporting memorabilia framing allows you to cover your treasured items in any shape or size.
We specialise in mat board cutting and can shape the frame backing to complement the object within.
All of our frame services are completed to a high standard. Be it memorabilia framing, laminating, custom mirrors or block mounting for Melbourne clients, we can deliver.
We're proud to now offer computer cut mats. This means that just about any shape is possible, so there are now more options to make your memories shine.
Multiple double mat openings are now easier than ever, thereby making them an excellent and cost-effective way to enhance your work. Previously, with the time taken to cut multiple double or triple mat windows, the cost would be prohibitive except for the highest end frame jobs. We can now produce the same work for little more than the cost of a single opening mat.


Is there anything that you wouldn't do for a sibling? When his sister came to him with a problem, he immediately jumped in to help her out…even though most guys would have told her to just get lost!
His sister has been studying to be a nail technician and was about to take an exam. While there is plenty to study from a book on the subject, there is nothing like hands-on practice, and her brother just so happened to be around and willing to help her practice! He didn't care what anyone was going to say and sat down to let her hone her craft. He posted the results on Twitter and people were all for them! He admitted to feeling fierce with his new claws and was excited to show them off. People were proud of him for going against something a stereotypical "male" would do in the interests of helping his sister achieve her own success.
And in the end, he didn't hate it…and has even been experimenting with other colors!
He gained a ton of new followers and is now entertaining them with his new "hand model" status, showing off and inspiring others to ignore the haters. Not everyone loved the fact that he helped his sister, calling him all sorts of terrible names, but if given the chance, he'd definitely help her again!


text:
Merril Bainbridge
Contact Here
Morning SHow Interview
Candid chat with Kylie Gillies & Larry Emdur on Channel 7 Australia's The Morning Show. I really enjoyed myself and must have done something right - Peachymama's orders went through the roof ;)
I Got You Babe (Feat. Shaggy)
Sonny & Cher Classic
I covered this song for the movie Welcome to Woop Woop and shot the video in L.A. - Shaggy was a lot of fun.
Merril Bainbridge & Coolio
Presenting at the American Music Awards 1997
Coolio and I presented the award to D'Angelo. Backstage I spent time chatting and drinking tea with all three Bee Gees while Alice Cooper sat nearby eating a sandwich. A great time.
WITH RAY MARTIN
An intimate chat with one of Australian TV's most respected interviewers. Includes a performance of Lonely.
with Samuel Johnson
I loved doing this clip with Samuel Johnson. I got to experiment with acting. At the time I was pregnant with my son and I take the opportunity to show off my big beautiful belly.
Sydney From a 747
Directed by Bruce Beresford
Shot in my studio with some friends and members of my production team this video was directed by Bruce Beresford. "Sydney from a 747″, written and previously recorded by Paul Kelly. My version appeared in the film 'Sydney – A Story of a City', released as part of an official music compilation for the Sydney 2000 Olympic games.
Walk on Fire
Like the Travelling Wilburys only Prettier
If you look closely at this video it has all my fabulous team members in it. The characters you see were all part of my Production team and Record company.
First Edit Version
This version is a copy straight off the Director's first edit. Its not the version that made it to TV but I like it.
Between The Days
Molly Meldrum's Countdown Flashback
The start of this clip features my friend Molly Meldrum who really supported my music. Its a takeoff of his show Countdown, an Australian Music TV show from the 70's & 80's. My band were awesome. Thank you.
Under The Water
Universal Music Release
This clip was shot in the US for the release of Under The Water. Check out the two big guys at the end.
This clip was me playing all the instruments, based on an early Wings clip.
To Contact Merril Please Use the form below
Peace & Happiness.


text:
ATR 42 este un avion cu elice acționate de două turbopropulsoare, cu rază de zbor scurtă, dezvoltat și fabricat în Franța și Italia de ATR (Aerei da Trasporto Regionale sau Avions de transport régional), o subsidiară formată de compania aeriană franceză Aérospatiale (acum Airbus) și de compania Aeritalia (now Leonardo S.p.A.). Numărul "42" în numele acestui tip de avion provine de la configurația standard de 42 de locuri, dar care poate varia dintre 40 și 52 pasageri.

După 1980, cele două companii din Franța și Italia și-au unit generațiile și-au încheiat acordul. Pe 16 august 1984, ATR 42-300 a efectuat primul zbor și prima companie aeriană a comandat avionul la sfârșitul lui 1984.

Mai târziu, au apărut și alte modele ale lui ATR 42. Apoi a urmat modelul ATR 72 cu o capacitate de transport mărită.

Legături externe

Avioane de pasageri

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia