Trinidad and Tobago are ranked no. 1 in the world rank of crime rates
They say this all the time in Trinidad and Tobago but I am not sure if it is originated or not. Water stand up. Water lie down. What is it? answer: sugar cane apparently you have to be a trinidadian for it to make sense...
; When the flag is passing in a parade or review or is being hoisted or lowered, all persons should face the flag, stand at attention, and salute. Those in uniform should render the military salute. Men not in uniform should remove the hat with the right hand and hold the hat at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. Men without hats and women should place the right hand over the heart. Aliens should stand at attention. A viewer should salute the flag in a parade at the moment it passes him.
Stand By for Crime ended on 1949-08-27.
Stand By for Crime was created on 1949-01-11.
UCR stands for the Uniform Crime Report. It is a report issued by the FBI every year with standardized crime rates for the nation. It is compiled from data taken at all police stations in the US.
Gayness ( clearly some fool wrote this)
Stand by for Crime - 1949 was released on: USA: 11 January 1949
Partner in Crime
The red is said to represent the vitality of the land and people, the warmth and energy of the sun, and courage and friendliness. The white is said to represent the sea, the purity of national aspirations, and the equality of all men, and the black represents strength, unity and purpose, and the natural resources.
Crime Scene Investigation
THE TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO FLAG ITS MEANING Designed by the Independence Committee and selected to be used as the National Flag in 1962. The color Red represents the "vitality of the land and its people; it is the warmth and energy of the sun, the courage and friendliness of the people." The color White represents "the sea by which these lands are bound: the cradle of our heritage; the purity of our aspirations and the equality of all men under the sun." The color Black represents "the dedication of the people joined together by one strong bond. It is the colour of strength, of unity, of purpose and of the wealth of the land. TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO'S COAT OF ARMS ITS MEANING RINIDAD AND TOBAGO'S NATIONAL ANTHEM NOTES Forged from the love of liberty, In the fires of hope and prayer, With boundless faith in our Destiny, We solemnly declare, Side by side we stand, Islands of the blue Caribbean Sea, This our Native Land, We pledge our lives to Thee, Here every creed and race finds an equal place, And may God bless our Nation, Here every creed and race finds an equal place, And may God bless our Nation. Words and music by Patrick S. Castagne. The anthem was the winner of a competition held by the government. The Coat of Arms of Trinidad and Tobago was designed by a committee formed in 1962. Notably, the committee included noted artist Carlyle Chang and designer George Bailey. The Birds represented are the Scarlet Ibis, the Cocrico (native to Tobago) and the Hummingbird. The three ships represent the Trinity as well as the three ships of Columbus. The three Peaks were principal motifs of Trinidad's early British Colonial Seals and Flag-Badges. The fruited Coconut Palm dates back to the great seals of British Colonial Tobago in the days when the Island was a separate administrative unit. The Motto: "Together we aspire, Together we achieve."
National Crime Prevention Council