1:11
French Wine Queer - By Garrett Merchant
French Wine Queer - By Garrett Merchant
An artsy and pretentious advert for an 8mm film camera. Behold, the Anscomatic camera! Own it!...
1:49
THAILAND - 'Merchant of Death' Viktor Bout leaves Thailand to face US terrorism charges
THAILAND - 'Merchant of Death' Viktor Bout leaves Thailand to face US terrorism charges
THAILAND - 'Merchant of Death' leaves Thailand to face US terrorism charges Accused Russian arms trafficker Viktor Bout, known as the "Merchant of Death", was flown out of Bangkok on a special US jet after Thai authorities on Tuesday approved his extradition to the United States on terrorism charges.
1:33
1940 End of the German Merchant Marine
1940 End of the German Merchant Marine
British Newsreel. January 14, 1940. The Royal Navy repeated its World War I strategy of instituting a blockade in the North Sea to cut off German shipping from international commerce. It was the need to blockade German shipping as well as to bottle up the German fleet that caused the Royal Navy to locate its main base at Scapp Flow. The British blockade of the North Sea involved streaching mine fields and patroling the sea lanes between the island and Norway. The fall of Norway (April 1940) and then France (June 1940) dramtically changed the naval calculation. German air forces set up in Norway made it impossible for the Royal Navy to close off the North Sea. After the fall of France, the German Navy rushed into the French Atlantic ports to build massive U-boat facilities. The British also had a smaller navy than in World War I. This made it impossible for the Royal Navy to bottle up the Germans as they had done in World War I. The U-boats thus for a time could run rampant. This was not the case for the German merchant marine. The British maritime blockade was effective because of technological advances. Radar and aerial patrol vessels made it impossible for the Germans to carry out maritime trade. Even if this had not been the case, the Germans with their industries geared for War had little to trade with. This would have been the same for Britain which was essentially bankrupt (December 1940). The difference was that the United States with Lend Lease essentially wrote <b>...</b>
1:39
'Merchant of Death' arrives in US to face terror charges
'Merchant of Death' arrives in US to face terror charges
USA - RUSSIA: 'Merchant of Death' arrives in US to face terror charges Russian arms trafficking suspect Viktor Bout arrived in New York from Bangkok Wednesday following a protracted extradition process that has sparked a diplomatic tug-of-war between Moscow and Washington.
10:05
Medieval II Total War: The Chronicles of Portugal #11
Medieval II Total War: The Chronicles of Portugal #11
Episode Eleven Enjoy !
0:14
Cars 2 French car in market scene, eyes on headlights
Cars 2 French car in market scene, eyes on headlights
The ONLY car in Pixar Cars to not have eyes on the windshield! I do not own the footage, Disney & Pixar does!
14:53
American Foreign Policy 1789-1825 - Chapter 12 Summary
American Foreign Policy 1789-1825 - Chapter 12 Summary
An overview of American foreign policy from 1789-1825 answering the question: Isolationism or Involvement? GG Wash (How cool was this guy?!) -- 1789-1797 1. What word would you use to summarize President Washington's foreign policy? What does this mean? 2. In 1796 the British were still hanging around in part of the United States -- Where were they chilling, and what was the name of the treaty that removed the British in 1796? J. Adams (The somewhat temperamental guy...) -- 1797-1801 3. President Adams faced a number of challenges. One challenge in particular dealt with the French. What was the big issue that lead to American diplomats going to France? 4. During the XYZ affair, France demanded tribute (a bribe). This really ticked off Americans. What was their slogan that they shouted? 5. President Adams was our first one-term president, serving only four years. In the end, he was a bitter man. However, one event was the highlight of his administration. What event that we studied was the most important of his time as president? T. Jefferson (If you don't have a knowledge crush on this man, you should!) --1801-1809 6. Why did both France and Great Britain seize American merchant ships while France and Great Britain were at war with each other? Something to think about...Merchant ships carry supplies, and these merchant ships were helping to supply both countries. 7. Remember our good friend, Ograbme the Turtle? (Embargo Act of 1807) -- What did the Embargo Act of 1807 do <b>...</b>
2:51
How to edit a video sequence
How to edit a video sequence
The video shows how to take 13 video clips of the same subject, a French flower merchant, shot at the same time and edit them into a sequence that can be used for a larger documentary.
3:16
France helps fight Somali pirates - 11 Nov 08
France helps fight Somali pirates - 11 Nov 08
With an estimated $13bn to $16bn lost every year to maritime pirates, the French navy has helped to escort some merchant ships through pirate-infested waters. Al Jazeera's Estelle Youssouffa, reporting from a French frigate in the Gulf of Aden, examines the increasing problem of piracy.
3:56
Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant Slagging off Fans
Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant Slagging off Fans
If you like what Ricky is doing, you're gonna love this.
6:01
Merchants of Bollywood: Sneak Peek
Merchants of Bollywood: Sneak Peek
Experience the burst of colours and excitement with Merchants of Bollywood!
11:48
Naval Wars with France and Tripoli 1798-1805 pt2-2 History of the US Navy 1953 Training Film
Naval Wars with France and Tripoli 1798-1805 pt2-2 History of the US Navy 1953 Training Film
more at quickfound.net Scenes of the wars with France and Tripoli include the arrival of the US fleet in the Mediterranean, the destruction of the frigate Philadelphia, the bombardment of the boat. US Navy Training Film FN-6943b Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original). Split with MKVmerge GUI (part of MKVToolNix), the same software can recombine the downloaded parts (in mp4 format): www.bunkus.org part 1: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org The Revolutionary War was ended by the Treaty of Paris in 1783, and by 1785 the Continental Navy was disbanded and the remaining ships were sold... In 1793, the French Revolutionary Wars between Great Britain and France began, and a truce negotiated between Portugal and Algiers ended Portugal's blockade of the Strait of Gibraltar which had kept the Barbary pirates in the Mediterranean. Soon after, the pirates sailed into the Atlantic, and captured 11 American merchant ships and more than a hundred seamen... In reaction to the seizure of the American vessels, Congress debated and approved the Naval Act of 1794, which authorized the building of six frigates, four of 44 guns and two of 36 guns... ...USS United States, President <b>...</b>
8:08
The Naval Wars with France and Tripoli (1953) - Part 1
The Naval Wars with France and Tripoli (1953) - Part 1
This 1953 Navy documentary uses colorful artwork to tell the story of the Quasi-War with France, and the Barbary Wars. Part 1 begins with the hard times experienced after American victory in the Revolutionary War, the birth of the United States Navy, and the outbreak of the Quasi-War with France (1798-1800). Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photographic Section, UMO-39.
24:35
Robin Hood - Flight From France
Robin Hood - Flight From France
The Adventures of Robin Hood is a popular British television series comprising 143 half-hour, black and white episodes. It starred Richard Greene as the outlaw Robin Hood and Alan Wheatley as his nemesis, the Sheriff of Nottingham. The show aired weekly between 1955 and 1959 on ITV in London in the UK and on CBS in the US. The show followed the legendary character Robin Hood and his band of merry men in Sherwood Forest and the surrounding vicinity. While some episodes dramatised the traditional Robin Hood tales, most episodes were original dramas created by the show's writers and producers. Richard Greene, born, August 25, 1918, passed away, June 1, 1985 (age 66) Tonight's Story "Flight From France" While on a secret mission in France, Robin and Friar Tuck begin to suspect that a local wine merchant is actually an agent of Robin's enemy, King John of England. Robin and Tuck contact the French underground for help in throwing the spy off their trail. Cast Richard Greene ... Robin Hood Alexander Gauge ... Friar Tuck Ingeborg von Kusserow ... Michele (as Ingeborg Wells) Alec Mango ... Duc de Mirancy Michael Barrington ... Emile Paul Eddington ... Duc de Guise Roy Russell ... Old Duke Bryan Coleman ... Fat Duke Alan Edwards ... Sir Roderick Gascon Edmond Warwick ... Servant (as Edmund Warwick) Directed By Terry Bishop Screenplay Written By Milton Schlesinger Executive Producer Hannah Weinstein Associate Producer Thelma Connell Producer Sidney Cole Cinematography By Ken Hodges <b>...</b>
2:35
REGGAE MIX War Wound by JUSTICE MERCHANT
REGGAE MIX War Wound by JUSTICE MERCHANT
A REVOLUTIONARY DANCE HALL R AND B SONG DEFENDING TRUTH AND RIGHT
1:41
Ricky Gervais On XFM - Mental French Teacher
Ricky Gervais On XFM - Mental French Teacher
Rickys French Teacher - Ricky Gervais, Steve Merchant And Karl Pilkington On XFM
9:09
The Naval Wars with France and Tripoli (1953) - Part 2
The Naval Wars with France and Tripoli (1953) - Part 2
This 1953 Navy documentary uses colorful artwork to tell the story of the Quasi-War with France, and the Barbary Wars. Part 2 concludes the Quasi-War with France, and begins the story of the Barbary Wars, including the bold mission led by Stephen Decatur to burn the captured USS Philadelphia. Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photographic Section, UMO-39.
8:03
Guthrie Govan - Ner Ner Tone Merchants Jan 2005
Guthrie Govan - Ner Ner Tone Merchants Jan 2005
ner ner ne ner ner.... and so on so forth with all the melodious embellishments your fingers can muster.
8:23
The Naval Wars with France and Tripoli (1953) - Part 3
The Naval Wars with France and Tripoli (1953) - Part 3
This 1953 Navy documentary uses colorful artwork to tell the story of the Quasi-War with France, and the Barbary Wars. Part 3 completes the film with the bombardment of Tripoli, the tragic explosion of USS Intrepid, and the assault and capture of Derne led by William Eaton and Marine Lieutenant Presley O'Bannon. Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photographic Section, UMO-39.
0:59
Dunkerque's pilot arrival by helicopter
Dunkerque's pilot arrival by helicopter
Dunkerque pilot arrival by helicopter aboard the M/V Marfret Douce France container ship of 1200 TEUS capacity. This was before entering West Port.
3:41
Portal 2 : New Wheatley Voice Video
Portal 2 : New Wheatley Voice Video
Portal 2 : New Wheatley Voice Video by Stephen Merchant steam-france.fr
13:57
Naval Wars with France and Tripoli 1798-1805 pt1-2 History of the US Navy 1953 Training Film
Naval Wars with France and Tripoli 1798-1805 pt1-2 History of the US Navy 1953 Training Film
more at quickfound.net Scenes of the wars with France and Tripoli include the arrival of the US fleet in the Mediterranean, the destruction of the frigate Philadelphia, the bombardment of the boat. US Navy Training Film FN-6943b Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original). Split with MKVmerge GUI (part of MKVToolNix), the same software can recombine the downloaded parts (in mp4 format): www.bunkus.org part 2: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org The Revolutionary War was ended by the Treaty of Paris in 1783, and by 1785 the Continental Navy was disbanded and the remaining ships were sold... In 1793, the French Revolutionary Wars between Great Britain and France began, and a truce negotiated between Portugal and Algiers ended Portugal's blockade of the Strait of Gibraltar which had kept the Barbary pirates in the Mediterranean. Soon after, the pirates sailed into the Atlantic, and captured 11 American merchant ships and more than a hundred seamen... In reaction to the seizure of the American vessels, Congress debated and approved the Naval Act of 1794, which authorized the building of six frigates, four of 44 guns and two of 36 guns... ...USS United States, President <b>...</b>


































