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more... Dead By April - Lost.mp3 
2008-12-16 - extension: mp3 - size: 3 MB
Dead By April - Lost.mp3
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Dead by April - 01 - Lost.mp3
2009-05-25 - extension: mp3 - parts: 2 - size: 3 MB
Dead by April - 01 - Lost
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Video results for: dead by april lost downloadMore results from video
Korean War Heroes - They are not forgotten.
Korean War 1950 - 53. 17,000 Australians served in Korea. 339 were killed and 1,215 wounded. (More) Korean War 1950 - 53. 17,000 Australians served in Korea. 339 were killed and 1,215 wounded. The Korean War is often described as 'The Forgotten War'. The crisis in Korea originated in the closing phases of the Second World War, when control of the Korean peninsula, formerly occupied by Japan, was entrusted to the Allies, and the United States and the Soviet Union divided responsibility for the country between them at the 38th parallel. Over the course of the next few years, the Soviet Union fostered a strong communist regime in the north, while the US supported the government in the south; by mid-1950, tensions between the two zones, each under a different regime, had escalated to the point where two hostile armies were building up along the border. On 25 June a North Korean army finally crossed into the southern zone and advanced towards the capital, Seoul. The city fell in less than a week, and North Korean forces continued their southward drive towards the strategically important port of Pusan. Within two days, the US had offered air and sea support to South Korea, and the United Nations Security Council asked all its members to assist in repelling the North Korean attack. Twenty-one nations responded by providing troops, ships, aircraft and medical teams. Australia's contribution included 77 Squadron of the RAAF and the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (3 RAR), both of which were stationed in Japan at the time as part of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force. When 3 RAR arrived in Pusan on 28 September, the North Korean advance had been halted and their army was in full retreat. The Supreme Commander of the UN forces, General Douglas MacArthur, was given permission to pursue them into North Korea, despite warnings from the Chinese government that it would not countenance any UN troops crossing the border. 3 RAR moved north as part of the invasion force and fought their first major action near the North Korean capital, Pyongyang. As the UN forces continued their advance towards the Yalu river on the border between North Korea and Manchuria, a series of successes led many to believe that the UN forces would soon bring the war to an end. At the same time, unbeknown to the UN commanders, the Chinese government had made good its threat and moved 18 divisions into North Korea. They struck with overwhelming force against US troops on 1 November and sent them into retreat. By mid-November, despite the continuing Chinese attacks in the harsh winter weather, MacArthur prepared a massive advance to the Yalu River to defeat the North Korean and Chinese forces once and for all. But only one day after the attack commenced the Chinese struck back, inflicting successive defeats on the UN forces and forcing them into retreat towards the 38th parallel. The Chinese halted their offensive in January 1951, Seoul once again having fallen to the invading forces. At the UN headquarters in New York, efforts were made to conclude a ceasefire with the communist coalition, but negotiations broke down before any progress had been made. By the end of February, Chinese resistance collapsed south of the Han River near Seoul, and the city was recaptured by UN forces in mid-March. UN commanders were then faced with the question of whether to cross the 38th parallel once again. Opinions were divided between those who favoured a cease-fire along the border and those, including MacArthur, who wished to renew the northward advance. On 11 April 1951 MacArthur was dismissed from his command, as it was feared in Washington that his intemperance was likely to escalate the war. Australian troops participated in two major battles in 1951. On the evening of 22 April, Chinese forces attacked the Kapyong valley and forced South Korean and New Zealand troops into retreat; other UN troops, including Australians, were ordered to halt the attack. After a night of fierce fighting, during which their positions were overrun, the Australians recaptured their postions and stalled the Chinese advance, at a cost of only 32 men killed and 53 wounded. For their contribution to this action, 3 RAR was awarded a US Presidential Citation. The second major battle for the Australians was Operation Commando, an attack against a Chinese-held salient in a bend of the Imjin, a river running north-south that crosses the 38th parallel just above Seoul. Here the Commonwealth Division, including the Australians, had two key objectives: Hills 355 and 317. The attack began on 3 October, and after five days of heavy fighting the Chinese withdrew. Twenty Australians were killed in the battle and 89 were wounded. From 1951 on, both sides found themselves engaged in a war of attrition reminiscent of the Western Front, where men lived in tunnels, redoubts and sandbagged forts behind barbed wire defences. The war was generally fought with artillery and mines and in set-piece battles; at night patrols ventured into no man's land to raid enemy positions. Between 1951 and the war's end, 3 RAR occupied trenches at the eastern extremity of the Commonwealth Division's position in hills north-east of the Imjin River. There they faced heavily fortified Chinese positions across a stretch of no man's land which ranged from 300 metres to 2 kilometres in width. As the war settled into stalemate it became apparent that a negotiated truce was the only solution, but military pressure was maintained on the communist forces, the better to extract concessions at the peace talks. As fighting continued, however, many of the UN combatants grew less willing to contribute more ground forces to the conflict. While some countries were keen to extricate their troops from Korea, Australia increased its commitment, and the government sent a second battalion, 1 RAR, which joined the Commonwealth Division on 1 June 1952. The battalion remained in Korea for twelve months, leaving in March 1953 and replaced by 2 RAR in April. After two years and 17 days of negotiations, even as heavy fighting continued at the front, the UN and North Korean leaderships signed an agreement on 27 July 1953. This agreement technically brought the war to an end, but a state of suspended hostilities continued to exist between North and South Korea for many years, and even today the situation remains unresolved. In the three years of fighting 1,263 men of the Commonwealth forces were killed and a further 4,817 were wounded, while the US lost 33,000 men. Australian casualties numbered more than 1,500, of whom 339 were killed. Almost half a million South Koreans died as a result of the war, and an unknown number of North Koreans. The song on this video is timeless and honours the memory of those who have died in the service and defence of Australia in war. Schools and students frequently ask to use this song in projects and commemorative ceremonies. Radio stations throughout Australia have broadcast the song leading up to ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. The song is also requested to be played at funerals (for veterans). You can contact the author of the song if you would like to use the song for commemorative purposes for ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. Music sheets are also available. Concept, title, lyrics and copyright owner of the song: Peter Barnes You can email the author (Peter Barnes) at peterbarnes@iprimus.com.au You can read about the song at the website http://www.users.on.net/revelation/heroes.htm Click on the website and you will find the link to download the song for no cost. Don't miss this opportunity. Want to know what influenced the author to write and create the song? Go to http://www.users.on.net/revelation/Peter.htm You can also watch a video of the song relating to the Vietnam War at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWxUiO... You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW1 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t256Gw... You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW2 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeK9oTV37yA © Peter Barnes 2001 - 2007. All Rights Reserved. All content remains the property of the respective copyright holders. Remembering the Australians who gave their all for their country in Korea. Images of Australian soldiers in Korea. Diggers. They are not forgotten. War dead. Lest we forget. (Less)
Roomies- Season 1- Episode 1: The Pilot- Part 2 of 2
Film Description: Steven, Joseph, and Chris go through a series of misadventures during their first (More) Film Description: Steven, Joseph, and Chris go through a series of misadventures during their first day on campus. Film History: Ah, the pilot episode. Man, do I hate this episode. Now only because of the content but because of the hell it put us through. It's amazing the episode was even finished. It was a long a shaky road and in the end content was sacrificed, sleep was lost, and some people probably got hurt. When writing this first episode, I had higher hopes for it. It was a story starter but the content we had seemed funnier on paper then what we got in the final results. For instance, in the original script, we had this gross fat lunch lady walking around yelling out "Peas! Do we have any peas?!" during the scene where Chris was having a pee problem of his own. Instead we had to replace it with someone drinking out of a water fountain. It may seem simple, but I think it made a big difference for that scene. And some of the jokes I had hoped for fell flat in the end (this wasn't the fault of the actors). Speaking of the water fountain scene, that almost didn't get done. Over half our extras didn't' show up. So, we had to pull people who were walking around campus, have them sign release forms, and then make them stand in a line. Michael Nodine actually played three different parts in that line scene by dressing up as different people (ah, movie magic). Also, the night we were filming this, some work study thing was going on in the office we were filming at. So we have people in the background. And so during this, some jackass (who will remain nameless) thought it was cute to pose and make faces at the camera. I didn't catch this until I started to edit the footage. So we had to go back and re-shoot that. During the same scene (yes, this scene was a bitch), we had a part where Chris looks over at someone who is engulfing a bottle of water. At first Erich Bartz was going to play this part. As I hit record and he started to do it, the battery went dead. So I ran over to the wall and plugged the camera in. However, Erich was was drenched, so I had to assume his role and do it myself. Other scheduling issues arose during the first day when it was snowing when we were going to shoot the outside scenes. Also, we forgot to shoot certain scenes for Chris during the beginning montage. So that tacked on an extra week for our film schedule. When we finally got it all filmed, I scrambled to get it edited. We wanted to show the first episode on March 29th. On March 28th I stayed up all night slaving away over a hot computer monitor trying to piece the episode together. Editing obviously took longer then I first thought. So, after sleeping through some classes, I went and talked to Josh and we planned to show it the week after, thus April 5th became the new air date. However, it didn't end there. Due to computer issues, I was editing all the way up until April 4th. But the worst part of all was when Josh and I sat down to watch the final product and we both realized it was shit. With no other choice, we held our breaths and handed it to Jed (the person who ran the campus channel at the time). The reaction from the audience was very mixed. Some people liked it, others weren't too thrilled with it. In the end, I'm just happy we got it done. The good thing is it led to 4 good episodes for the first season. And I'm sure many people who are reading this now did enjoy the episode, but you have to understand I'm very critical about my work. Film Information: Title: Roomies - Episode 1 - Season 1 Genre: Comedy Released: April 5th, 2006 Available: Download Director: Chad Troftgruben Writers: Chad Troftgruben, Josh Nichols Cast and Crew: Bennett Gackle as Steven Josh Nichols as Joseph Ivan Mazala as Chris Lydia Johnson as Erin Amy Tichy as Kayla Scott Rojic as The Stranger Missy Maenle as Office Lady Josh Wirtzfeld as The Teacher Zach Tibor as Parking Lot Guy Casey Neumiller as The Janitor Chad Troftgruben as The Water Lover Pramita Sen as Dorm Room Girl Amanda Martin as Line Person #1 Wade Messer as Line Person #2 Michael Nodine as Line Person #3 Beth L. Hurt as Line Person #4 Erich Bartz as Line Person #5 Dustin Huber as Line Person #6 Josh Grinsteinner as Line Person #7 Brandon DeSanti as Officer Worker #1 Erica Reimers as Officer Worker #2 (Less)
Groups results for: dead by april lost download Korean War Heroes - They are not forgotten. Korean War 1950 - 53. 17,000 Australians served in Korea. 339 were killed and 1,215 wounded. (More) Korean War 1950 - 53. 17,000 Australians served in Korea. 339 were killed and 1,215 wounded. The Korean War is often described as 'The Forgotten War'. The crisis in Korea originated in the closing phases of the Second World War, when control of the Korean peninsula, formerly occupied by Japan, was entrusted to the Allies, and the United States and the Soviet Union divided responsibility for the country between them at the 38th parallel. Over the course of the next few years, the Soviet Union fostered a strong communist regime in the north, while the US supported the government in the south; by mid-1950, tensions between the two zones, each under a different regime, had escalated to the point where two hostile armies were building up along the border. On 25 June a North Korean army finally crossed into the southern zone and advanced towards the capital, Seoul. The city fell in less than a week, and North Korean forces continued their southward drive towards the strategically important port of Pusan. Within two days, the US had offered air and sea support to South Korea, and the United Nations Security Council asked all its members to assist in repelling the North Korean attack. Twenty-one nations responded by providing troops, ships, aircraft and medical teams. Australia's contribution included 77 Squadron of the RAAF and the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (3 RAR), both of which were stationed in Japan at the time as part of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force. When 3 RAR arrived in Pusan on 28 September, the North Korean advance had been halted and their army was in full retreat. The Supreme Commander of the UN forces, General Douglas MacArthur, was given permission to pursue them into North Korea, despite warnings from the Chinese government that it would not countenance any UN troops crossing the border. 3 RAR moved north as part of the invasion force and fought their first major action near the North Korean capital, Pyongyang. As the UN forces continued their advance towards the Yalu river on the border between North Korea and Manchuria, a series of successes led many to believe that the UN forces would soon bring the war to an end. At the same time, unbeknown to the UN commanders, the Chinese government had made good its threat and moved 18 divisions into North Korea. They struck with overwhelming force against US troops on 1 November and sent them into retreat. By mid-November, despite the continuing Chinese attacks in the harsh winter weather, MacArthur prepared a massive advance to the Yalu River to defeat the North Korean and Chinese forces once and for all. But only one day after the attack commenced the Chinese struck back, inflicting successive defeats on the UN forces and forcing them into retreat towards the 38th parallel. The Chinese halted their offensive in January 1951, Seoul once again having fallen to the invading forces. At the UN headquarters in New York, efforts were made to conclude a ceasefire with the communist coalition, but negotiations broke down before any progress had been made. By the end of February, Chinese resistance collapsed south of the Han River near Seoul, and the city was recaptured by UN forces in mid-March. UN commanders were then faced with the question of whether to cross the 38th parallel once again. Opinions were divided between those who favoured a cease-fire along the border and those, including MacArthur, who wished to renew the northward advance. On 11 April 1951 MacArthur was dismissed from his command, as it was feared in Washington that his intemperance was likely to escalate the war. Australian troops participated in two major battles in 1951. On the evening of 22 April, Chinese forces attacked the Kapyong valley and forced South Korean and New Zealand troops into retreat; other UN troops, including Australians, were ordered to halt the attack. After a night of fierce fighting, during which their positions were overrun, the Australians recaptured their postions and stalled the Chinese advance, at a cost of only 32 men killed and 53 wounded. For their contribution to this action, 3 RAR was awarded a US Presidential Citation. The second major battle for the Australians was Operation Commando, an attack against a Chinese-held salient in a bend of the Imjin, a river running north-south that crosses the 38th parallel just above Seoul. Here the Commonwealth Division, including the Australians, had two key objectives: Hills 355 and 317. The attack began on 3 October, and after five days of heavy fighting the Chinese withdrew. Twenty Australians were killed in the battle and 89 were wounded. From 1951 on, both sides found themselves engaged in a war of attrition reminiscent of the Western Front, where men lived in tunnels, redoubts and sandbagged forts behind barbed wire defences. The war was generally fought with artillery and mines and in set-piece battles; at night patrols ventured into no man's land to raid enemy positions. Between 1951 and the war's end, 3 RAR occupied trenches at the eastern extremity of the Commonwealth Division's position in hills north-east of the Imjin River. There they faced heavily fortified Chinese positions across a stretch of no man's land which ranged from 300 metres to 2 kilometres in width. As the war settled into stalemate it became apparent that a negotiated truce was the only solution, but military pressure was maintained on the communist forces, the better to extract concessions at the peace talks. As fighting continued, however, many of the UN combatants grew less willing to contribute more ground forces to the conflict. While some countries were keen to extricate their troops from Korea, Australia increased its commitment, and the government sent a second battalion, 1 RAR, which joined the Commonwealth Division on 1 June 1952. The battalion remained in Korea for twelve months, leaving in March 1953 and replaced by 2 RAR in April. After two years and 17 days of negotiations, even as heavy fighting continued at the front, the UN and North Korean leaderships signed an agreement on 27 July 1953. This agreement technically brought the war to an end, but a state of suspended hostilities continued to exist between North and South Korea for many years, and even today the situation remains unresolved. In the three years of fighting 1,263 men of the Commonwealth forces were killed and a further 4,817 were wounded, while the US lost 33,000 men. Australian casualties numbered more than 1,500, of whom 339 were killed. Almost half a million South Koreans died as a result of the war, and an unknown number of North Koreans. The song on this video is timeless and honours the memory of those who have died in the service and defence of Australia in war. Schools and students frequently ask to use this song in projects and commemorative ceremonies. Radio stations throughout Australia have broadcast the song leading up to ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. The song is also requested to be played at funerals (for veterans). You can contact the author of the song if you would like to use the song for commemorative purposes for ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. Music sheets are also available. Concept, title, lyrics and copyright owner of the song: Peter Barnes You can email the author (Peter Barnes) at peterbarnes@iprimus.com.au You can read about the song at the website http://www.users.on.net/revelation/heroes.htm Click on the website and you will find the link to download the song for no cost. Don't miss this opportunity. Want to know what influenced the author to write and create the song? Go to http://www.users.on.net/revelation/Peter.htm You can also watch a video of the song relating to the Vietnam War at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWxUiO... You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW1 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t256Gw... You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW2 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeK9oTV37yA © Peter Barnes 2001 - 2007. All Rights Reserved. All content remains the property of the respective copyright holders. Remembering the Australians who gave their all for their country in Korea. Images of Australian soldiers in Korea. Diggers. They are not forgotten. War dead. Lest we forget. (Less)
Roomies- Season 1- Episode 1: The Pilot- Part 2 of 2 Film Description: Steven, Joseph, and Chris go through a series of misadventures during their first (More) Film Description: Steven, Joseph, and Chris go through a series of misadventures during their first day on campus. Film History: Ah, the pilot episode. Man, do I hate this episode. Now only because of the content but because of the hell it put us through. It's amazing the episode was even finished. It was a long a shaky road and in the end content was sacrificed, sleep was lost, and some people probably got hurt. When writing this first episode, I had higher hopes for it. It was a story starter but the content we had seemed funnier on paper then what we got in the final results. For instance, in the original script, we had this gross fat lunch lady walking around yelling out "Peas! Do we have any peas?!" during the scene where Chris was having a pee problem of his own. Instead we had to replace it with someone drinking out of a water fountain. It may seem simple, but I think it made a big difference for that scene. And some of the jokes I had hoped for fell flat in the end (this wasn't the fault of the actors). Speaking of the water fountain scene, that almost didn't get done. Over half our extras didn't' show up. So, we had to pull people who were walking around campus, have them sign release forms, and then make them stand in a line. Michael Nodine actually played three different parts in that line scene by dressing up as different people (ah, movie magic). Also, the night we were filming this, some work study thing was going on in the office we were filming at. So we have people in the background. And so during this, some jackass (who will remain nameless) thought it was cute to pose and make faces at the camera. I didn't catch this until I started to edit the footage. So we had to go back and re-shoot that. During the same scene (yes, this scene was a bitch), we had a part where Chris looks over at someone who is engulfing a bottle of water. At first Erich Bartz was going to play this part. As I hit record and he started to do it, the battery went dead. So I ran over to the wall and plugged the camera in. However, Erich was was drenched, so I had to assume his role and do it myself. Other scheduling issues arose during the first day when it was snowing when we were going to shoot the outside scenes. Also, we forgot to shoot certain scenes for Chris during the beginning montage. So that tacked on an extra week for our film schedule. When we finally got it all filmed, I scrambled to get it edited. We wanted to show the first episode on March 29th. On March 28th I stayed up all night slaving away over a hot computer monitor trying to piece the episode together. Editing obviously took longer then I first thought. So, after sleeping through some classes, I went and talked to Josh and we planned to show it the week after, thus April 5th became the new air date. However, it didn't end there. Due to computer issues, I was editing all the way up until April 4th. But the worst part of all was when Josh and I sat down to watch the final product and we both realized it was shit. With no other choice, we held our breaths and handed it to Jed (the person who ran the campus channel at the time). The reaction from the audience was very mixed. Some people liked it, others weren't too thrilled with it. In the end, I'm just happy we got it done. The good thing is it led to 4 good episodes for the first season. And I'm sure many people who are reading this now did enjoy the episode, but you have to understand I'm very critical about my work. Film Information: Title: Roomies - Episode 1 - Season 1 Genre: Comedy Released: April 5th, 2006 Available: Download Director: Chad Troftgruben Writers: Chad Troftgruben, Josh Nichols Cast and Crew: Bennett Gackle as Steven Josh Nichols as Joseph Ivan Mazala as Chris Lydia Johnson as Erin Amy Tichy as Kayla Scott Rojic as The Stranger Missy Maenle as Office Lady Josh Wirtzfeld as The Teacher Zach Tibor as Parking Lot Guy Casey Neumiller as The Janitor Chad Troftgruben as The Water Lover Pramita Sen as Dorm Room Girl Amanda Martin as Line Person #1 Wade Messer as Line Person #2 Michael Nodine as Line Person #3 Beth L. Hurt as Line Person #4 Erich Bartz as Line Person #5 Dustin Huber as Line Person #6 Josh Grinsteinner as Line Person #7 Brandon DeSanti as Officer Worker #1 Erica Reimers as Officer Worker #2 (Less)
Queen - Discography, part 1
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