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Watchstanding videos

Taylor Lautner- new sexy photoshoot!!!!!

Must see!!! WARNING: you might faint when you see these so dont watch standing up.lol. vist www.myspace.com/Taylor_LautnerFans subscribe comment also if your a embry call aka krys fan go to www.myspace.com/KrysFans be sure to add -kainoa

AV-8B Harrier II Demo @ Thunder Over Louisville 2008

When he stops right in front of us to hover, spin around, and make a serious amount of noise there's nothing bad to say about this Harrier demo. It's might be a slightly funky looking plane, but it sure is fun to watch standing still up in the sky.

Pier 15 in San Francisco

My homi and I in San Francisco during watch standing

Aaron Stanford - Can-Can by Vanessa Mae

*** I am not breaking any authorial rights! Every scenes/music are properties of movie/recording companies! My videos are just for fun! *** Informations about video and motive: This video is little mix from Aaron Stanford´s films. I hope taht you like it also with this song (Can-Can by Vanessa Mae). It is just a little bitt crazy but enjoy it! Films used: X2, X-men: The Last Stand, Third Watch, Standing Still, Hills Have Eyes Thank to MelKat Productions for some scenes! Please don´t copy my vids, they´re just for fun! Thank you for watching!

US ARMY: Watercraft Operator (88K)

http://imcom.korea.army.mil Welcome to US Army, IMCOM-Korea IMCOM-Korea supports Soldiers, Civilians and Family Members with Army-standard installation facilities, spacious housing areas, 5-star restaurants, new first-rate recreational centers, and spectacular access to Korean food and culture. Korea is a great place to live, work or visit. Whether this is your first tour to Korea or a return assignment, you can look forward to a personally and professionally rewarding experience in the Land of the Morning Calm. To learn more about living and serving with the US Army in Korea, visit us online at http://imcom.korea.army.mil To learn about serving in the US Army, visit http://www.goarmy.com Army operations aren't strictly limited to land. Ocean going harbor craft are often used to support operations throughout the continental United States and overseas. It's up to members of the Army watercraft team to navigate, pilot, and maintain these watercraft. Army watercraft soldiers have unique opportunities to embark upon specialized landing craft, gain valuable skills in vessel navigation, or be part of a tug boat crew, moving needed equipment on barges in local harbors or on longer open ocean voyages. Watercraft operators are part of a piloting team using electronic positioning systems, handheld navigation tools, and traditional watch standing procedures aboard many of the Army's watercraft. Watercraft Operators are primarily responsible for navigation, cargo operations and supervising other Soldiers on Army watercraft. Some of your duties as a Watercraft Operator may include: - Navigating watercraft - Consulting maps, charts, weather reports and navigation equipment - Operating amphibious craft during troop landings - Docking and undocking vessels - Sending and receiving messages with radios, beacons and signal flags - Operating and maintaining lifeboats and vessel fire equipment - Securing all types of cargo using capstans, winches, hoists and davits - Reporting navigational hazards to the vessel master while underway - Identifying and interpreting single-letter international code signal flags - Maintaining boats and deck equipment - Dropping and weighing anchors - Keeping ship logs

Pentagon Channel: U.S. Coast Guard rescue helicopter crew ai

HONOLULU — A U.S. Coast Guard rescue helicopter crew airlifted a 52-year-old male Kalaupapa Park employee from Molokai to Oahu Thursday at about 9:15 p.m. Coast Guard Joint Rescue Coordination Center (JRCC) watchstanders here received a call from a Hawaii State Department of Health doctor about a man who was experiencing chest pains at approximately 7 p.m. Thursday. A Coast Guard HH-65 Dolphin rescue helicopter crew from Air Station Barbers Point was en route to Molokai at about 8 p.m. and transported the man to The Queens Medical Center. The inter-island rescue effort was coordinated between a Coast Guard flight surgeon, a state department doctor, National Park Service officials and JRCC watchstanders.