text:
5 Great Activities for Building Relationships With Fellow Christians
1. Having Bible Study
- A great way to strengthen the body. The spiritual one that is!
- Build a personal relationship with God and come closer to your Christian brothers and sisters in the love of Christ.
2. Gathering for a Meal
- Being together at the dinner table is always a PERFECT place to have conversation and get to know one another. Whether it is gathering together at a restaurant or being a host for the gathering.
3. Coffee Break
- Nothing says I want to get to know you like a fresh cup of coffee. Gathering at a coffee shop with fellow Christians is a GREAT way to introduce members, hold group discussions, share testimonies, and discuss challenges and issues in your life.
4. Playing Sports Together
- Being able to play on a team with others builds teamwork skills, teaches that practice makes perfect, and shows us that everyone has something to offer. These skills can come into play in real life situations and can be a BIG help along the way on your path of faith.
5. Game Night
- Gathering for Game Night is a FUN way to build relationships with fellow Christian members. People may feel less pressure to speak and open up during a fun night of games.


text:
Saturday Excellent Standard 8-4"
Images in these galleries are "as-shot" and directly from the camera. No adjustments have been made. Cropping, color. and lighting adjustments will be made when prints are ordered. If you would like to see an image once I have proofed it, please send an email to email@example.com with the image number(s) and the size of the prints desired.Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
London: Dogs learn to link words with the shapes of objects, unlike humans who associate them with their size or texture, says a new research.
For example, toddlers who learn what a ball is, and are then presented other objects with similar shapes, sizes or textures, will identify a similarly-shaped object as ball, rather than one of the same size or texture.
Earlier studies have shown that dogs can learn to link words with categories of objects (such as toy). But whether their learning process was the same as that of humans was not known, the journal Public Library of Science ONE reports.
In this new study, Emile van der Zee and colleagues from the University of Lincoln, UK, presented Gable, a five-year-old Border Collie, with similar choices to see if the shape bias exists in dogs, according to a Lincoln statement.
The researchers found that after a brief training period, Gable learned to associate the name of an object with its size; identified other objects of similar size by the same name.
After a longer period of exposure to both a name and an object, the dog learned to associate a word to other objects of similar textures, but not to objects of similar shape.
The results suggest that dogs (or at least Gable) process and associate words with objects in qualitatively different ways than humans do.
The researchers add that this may be due to differences in how evolutionary history has shaped human and dog senses of perceiving shape, texture or size.
Although your dog understands the command, "fetch the ball," it may think of the object in a very different way than you do.
"Where shape matters for us, size or texture matters more for your dog. This study shows for the first time that there is a qualitative difference in word comprehension in the dog compared to word comprehension in humans," a researcher said.
The opinions, beliefs and viewpoints expressed by authors, news service providers on this page do not necessarily reflect the opinions, beliefs and viewpoints of Hill Post. Any views or opinions are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, or individual.
Hill Post makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information on this site page.


text:
Be part of our social community, share your experiences with others and make the community an amazing place with your presence.
You can choose who all can create Documents on your Group while creating your Group, by choosing the appropriate option for the "Documents Creation Privacy" field. You can edit this privacy any time by clicking on the "Edit Group Details" link for your Group.
Get instant notifications as they happen.
You can change your preference anytime from browser settings.
Note: if your browser block the pop-up then you need to allow it.
Choose a test user to login and take a site tour.
View demo in your colors choice


text:
If there's one piece of advice I'd give to those going into IT, it's this: Crow all you want, but prove you can do the work by doing it. Yes, it may seem obvious. But I'll bet way too many of us have worked for or with someone who talked the talk but didn't walk the walk -- and we still think back on them with contempt or frustration.
I suppose you can say I'm a seasoned IT pro who's been in the business long enough and survived a sufficient number of economic ups and downs that I had to to find creative ways to land a job. As they say, there's a time and place for everything. Nobody likes someone who flaunts their skills endlessly, but sometimes you have to market yourself in order to get your foot in the door.
[ Get a $50 American Express gift cheque if we publish your IT story. Send it to email@example.com. | Think your workday is bad? Check out these dirty IT jobs. | Get your weekly dose of workplace shenanigans by following Off the Record on Twitter and subscribing to the Off the Record newsletter. ]
Going out on a limb
One one occasion, the company had closed, and I hadn't been able to land an IT job. I was told I was overqualified, or the position had already been filled. Frustrated, I decided to take the matter into my own hands. I remembered a tip from a friend and went out to see if any companies needed an IT pro but either hadn't published any job openings or didn't know they could benefit from one.
I gathered up my courage, took a chance, and walked into a fairly new PC vendor/service outlet with the following proposal for the owner: "I'm sure you have a machine in the back that nobody can fix -- every shop has one. How about a deal? If I can fix it, you give me a job. If not, I leave." Anyone who's spent time in PC repair knows that every shop has at least one machine on the racks that the technicians refer to with an inappropriate name because no one can figure out what's wrong with it.
The owner was amused, but took me seriously and said they'd been having trouble with one machine in particular with and were almost ready to call the customer and tell them it couldn't be fixed. I looked it over, recognized the problem as an obscure issue I'd seen years before, and replaced one part. I got lucky -- it took me about five minutes to diagnose and solve a puzzle that none of their technicians had seen before.
The owner kept his end of the bargain and created a job for me as a senior technician and network technician. In all, I spent five years there.


text:
White Dog Fell from the Sky
Available: 0
copies bought in the last week
Eleanor Morse's rich and intimate portrait of Botswana, and of three people whose intertwined lives are at once tragic and remarkable, is an absorbing and deeply moving story.
In apartheid South Africa in 1976, medical student Isaac Muthethe is forced to flee his country after witnessing a friend murdered by white members of the South African Defense Force. He is smuggled into Botswana, where he is hired as a gardener by a young American woman, Alice Mendelssohn, who has abandoned her Ph.D. studies to follow her husband to Africa. When Isaac goes missing and Alice goes searching for him, what she finds will change her life and inextricably bind her to this sunburned, beautiful land.
Like the African terrain that Alice loves, Morse's novel is alternately austere and lush, spare and lyrical. She is a writer of great and wide-ranging gifts.
Published Date: December 31, 2013
Publisher: Penguin Books
Language: English
Page Count: 354
Size: 8.41" l x 5.41" w x 0.84" h
Mystery & Detective


text:
Elder Care
Elder Care Courses in UAE- Hide
Rate it!
Rate this page
Filter By
Course Location
all subject areas
Alternative Medicine Anatomy and Physiology Basic Life Support Caregiving Childcare Counselling CPHQ Dentistry Diet and Nutrition Emergency Medical Technician First Aid Healthcare Management Infection Control Massage and Reflexology Medical Medical Auditing and Quality Medical Coding Medical Transcription Natural Therapies Natural Therapies Nursing Pharmacy Physiotherapy Radiology Special Care Speech Therapy Sports and Fitness
Online Courses
in Elder Caresee available courses Class Based Courses
in Elder Caresee available classes
Subscribe to Laimoon course offers! Be the first to know best course offers handpicked in your subject area.
Go Top
AED 955 AED 955 AED 588 AED 1,469 AED 845 Load more courses
Duration: Upto 17 Hours
Duration: Upto 1 Year
Duration: Upto 2 Hours
Duration: Upto 3 Hours
Duration: Upto 10 Hours


text:
Song Joong Ki and Song Hye Kyo's Marriage Would've Been Illegal 16 Years Ago
16 years ago, the Korean government repealed a law that would have prevented the Song-Song couple from getting married.
The law banned any Korean person from marrying someone from the same clan with the same last name.
People with the last name "Kim" are from 282 clans, most of whom are from the Gyeongsang and Gyeongju provinces.
Under Article 809, Gimhae Kim's could marry any Gyeongju Kim's but would be prohibited from marrying any of the 4 million other Gimhae Kim's.
This might not have been such a big problem in the past, but in modern times, people all over Korea are meeting and falling in love with members of the same clan.
In 1997, after the ban was temporary lifted 3 times within 40 years (and an estimated 200,000 same-clan couples married), the courts ruled the law unconstitutional.
But it wasn't until 2005, that Article 809 was finally lifted and couples of the same clan could legally marry (as long as they aren't related by blood).
So, fans of the Song-Song couple, were extremely delighted to hear the news of their marriage!
However, not every marriage has a happy ending, as they decided to get divorced after just 1 year and 8 months as a married couple.


text:
February 9th, 2017.
Legendary Donbass Commander Slain in Donetsk.
The legendary Commander of the Somali (armoured) Battalion of the Donbass Militia forces Mikhail Tolstykh, known as Givi has been killed in an early morning attack on his office in the military headquarters of the DPR militia in Makiyivka near Donetsk.
There are differing accounts of the attack, with claims that a bomb was placed in or near Givi's office but other claims that there was an attack by an incendiary rocket system named the RPO-A Shmel.
A Devastating Blow.
The loss of Givi is a monumental, truly devastating blow against the Donbass militias and follows the recent assassination of the Luhansk militia commander Oleg Anashchenko, killed by a roadside bomb attack on his vehicle on February 4th (Source) and the October assassination of Motorola an attack that resembles the killing iof Givi in many respects.
There has been a recent intensification of military attacks on the self-proclaimed Donbass Republics by the Ukraine military and their allies focused on the town of Avdiivka that left dozens of soldiers and civilians dead on both sides of the contact line. (Source)
The renewed Ukrainian assaults are widely perceived as an attempt to provoke Russia to become overtly involved in the Eastern Ukraine war and then use this involvement to curtail all attempts at rapprochement between Russia and the US, an oft stated aim of the new US President that potentially threatens the flow of money and weapons that are keeping the Ukraine military afloat.
Putin: Ukraine is extorting cash through war
Who was Mikhail Tolstykh?
The details of Givi's life are that he was born in 1980 in the Ukraine, he was from the eastern town of Ilovaisk, he spent some time in the Ukraine military prior to the Donbass war.
The nickname is used in Russia to refer to people of Georgian background, Givi was not from Georgia nor had even been there, but his great-grandfather was an ethnic Georgian.
Givi came to prominence initially due to his ostentatious display of courage caught on film in late 2014 when he remained nonchalant as a barrage of rockets was landing in his close vicinity.
It is hilarious to watch him simply ignore the threat to life and limb, calmly chatting as his fellow soldiers run for cover.
Givi and MLRS "Grad" shell strike.
Givi played a significant role in many successful military operations including the Battle Of Ilovaisk and the Second Battle of Donetsk Airport when he earned a degree of infamy after aggressively confronting captured Ukrainian soldiers and cutting their badges from their uniforms and forcing the captives to "eat" them.
[eng subs] Givi & Motorola talk to captive UAF colonel
Givi had been subjected to previous attempts on his life, but these earlier attempts were very amateurish, little more than drive by shootings in stark contrast to the highly professional killings of recent times.
Givi was the classic inspirational field commander, the fact that he was a native of the Donbass region makes his death an exceptionally heavy blow, even when compared to the Motorola killing. When they killed Motorola I thought, it could be worse, it could be Givi, and now they got him.
Who Benefits?
The short simple answer is that the Ukraine Government and military and their supporters benefit greatly from this event. There is no point speculating at this early stage as to the identity of the perpetrators, however it seems to me that the commitment and ability of the Ukraine Government and their Western backers has been widely underestimated.
There are people in Western Intelligence who are good at their jobs, they know how to compromise people, how to turn people and force them to collaborate in operations and it seems that the underestimation of these agencies and an overestimation of the support the militia have within the Donbass has left the door open for the Ukrainians and their allies to enlist people on the ground in Donetsk to help them carry out these operations.
The Ukraine Government signed onto the Minsk accord in early 2015 and in the succeeding two years have refused to attempt to implement the deal point-blank. The heads of the self-proclaimed Republics offered to meet and negotiate with the Ukraine Government and this offer was flatly refused.
Over the two years of low intensity warfare that followed the signing of the second Minsk accord, the Ukraine has been on the offensive, seizing a number of settlements from the Donbass militia forces whole their Western sponsors continue to pretend that the Donbass militia are responsible for this situation.
Until the leaders of the Western nations supporting the Ukraine take a more honest approach and consequences are imposed on the Ukrainians for their mendacity, the senseless killing will continue indefinitely.
URGENTLY! The first images from the place of death of Givi
URGENTLY! The charred body in place Givi murder


text:
Jason Robards
Quick Facts
|American actor
|Jason Robards, Jr.
|Actor Stage actor Film actor Television actor Voice actor
|United States of America
|Film, TV, Stage & Radio
|26 July 1922, Chicago
|26 December 2000, Bridgeport (aged 78 years)
|Star sign
Jason Nelson Robards Jr. (July 26, 1922 – December 26, 2000) was an American stage, film, and television actor. He was a winner of a Tony Award, two Academy Awards and an Emmy Award. He was also a United States Navy combat veteran of World War II.
He became famous playing works of American playwright Eugene O'Neill and regularly performed in O'Neill's works throughout his career. Robards was cast both in common-man roles and as well-known historical figures.
Early life and education
Robards was born July 26, 1922, in Chicago, the son of Hope Maxine (née Glanville) Robards (1895–1992) and Jason Robards Sr. (1892–1963), an actor who regularly appeared on the stage and in such early films as The Gamblers (1929). Robards was of German, English, Welsh, Irish, and Swedish descent.
The family moved to New York City when Jason Jr. was still a toddler, and then moved to Los Angeles when he was six years old. Later interviews with Robards suggested that the trauma of his parents' divorce, which occurred during his grade-school years, greatly affected his personality and world view.
As a youth, Robards also witnessed first-hand the decline of his father's acting career. The elder Robards had enjoyed considerable success during the era of silent films, but he fell out of favor after the advent of "talkies" (sound film), leaving the younger Robards soured on the Hollywood film industry.
The teenage Robards excelled in athletics, running a 4:18-mile during his junior year at Hollywood High School in Los Angeles. Although his prowess in sports attracted interest from several universities, Robards decided to enlist in the United States Navy upon his graduation in 1940.
Naval service in World War II
Following the completion of recruit training and radio school, Robards was assigned to the heavy cruiser USS Northampton in 1941 as a radioman 3rd class. On December 7, 1941, Northampton was at sea in the Pacific Ocean about 100 miles (160 km) off Hawaii. Contrary to some stories, he did not see the devastation of the Japanese attack on Hawaii until Northampton returned to Pearl Harbor two days later. Northampton was later directed into the Guadalcanal campaign in World War II's Pacific theater, where she participated in the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands.
During the Battle of Tassafaronga in the waters north of Guadalcanal on the night of November 30, 1942, Northampton was sunk by hits from two Japanese torpedoes. Robards found himself treading water until near daybreak, when he was rescued by an American destroyer. For her service in the war, Northampton was awarded six battle stars.
Two years later, in November 1944, Robards was radioman aboard the light cruiser USS Nashville, the flagship for the invasion of Mindoro in the northern Philippines. On December 13, she was struck by a kamikaze aircraft off Negros Island in the Philippines. The aircraft hit one of the port five-inch gun mounts, while the plane's two bombs set the midsection of the ship ablaze. With this damage and 223 casualties, Nashville was forced to return to Pearl Harbor and then to the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Washington, for repairs.
Robards served honorably during the war, but was not a recipient of the U.S. Navy Cross for bravery, contrary to what has been reported in numerous sources. The inaccurate story derives from a 1979 column by Hy Gardner.
Aboard Nashville, Robards first found a copy of Eugene O'Neill's play Strange Interlude in the ship's library. Also while in the Navy, he first started thinking seriously about becoming an actor. He had emceed for a Navy band in Pearl Harbor, got a few laughs, and decided he liked it. His father suggested he enroll in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City.
Robards was awarded the Good Conduct Medal of the Navy, the American Defense Service Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic–Pacific Campaign Medal, and the World War II Victory Medal.
Robards got into acting after the war and his career began slowly. He moved to New York City and found small parts – first in radio and then on the stage. His first film was Follow That Music, a short movie from 1947. His big break was landing the starring role in José Quintero's 1956 off Broadway theatre revival production and the later 1960 television film of O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh, portraying the philosophical salesman Hickey; he won an Obie Award for his stage performance. He later portrayed Hickey again in another 1985 Broadway revival also staged by Quintero. Robards created the role of Jamie Tyrone in the original Broadway production of O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize- and Tony Award-winning Long Day's Journey into Night, which was also directed by Quintero; Robards appeared in the lead role of James Tyrone Sr., in a 1988 production of the same play. Other O'Neill plays directed by Quintero and featuring Robards included Hughie (1964), A Touch of the Poet (1977), and A Moon for the Misbegotten (1973). He repeated his role in Long Day's Journey into Night in the 1962 film and televised his performances in A Moon for the Misbegotten (1975) and Hughie (1984).
Robards also appeared onstage in a revival of O'Neill's Ah, Wilderness! (1988) directed by Arvin Brown, as well as Lillian Hellman's Toys in the Attic (1960), Arthur Miller's After the Fall (1964), Clifford Odets's The Country Girl (1972), and Harold Pinter's No Man's Land (1994).
He made his film debut in the two-reel comedy Follow That Music (1947), but after his Broadway success, he was invited to make his feature debut in The Journey (1959). He became a familiar face to movie audiences throughout the 1960s, notably for his performances in A Thousand Clowns (1965) repeating his stage performance, Hour of the Gun as Doc Holliday (1967), The Night They Raided Minsky's (1968), and Once Upon a Time in the West (1968).
He appeared on television anthology series, including two segments in the mid-1950s of CBS's Appointment with Adventure.
Robards played three different U.S. presidents in film. He played the role of Abraham Lincoln in the TV film The Perfect Tribute (1991) and supplied the voice for two television documentaries, first for "The Presidency: A Splendid Misery" in 1964, and then again in the title role of the 1992 documentary miniseries Lincoln. He also played the role of Ulysses S. Grant in The Legend of the Lone Ranger (1981) and supplied the Union General's voice in the PBS miniseries The Civil War (1990). He also played Franklin D. Roosevelt in FDR: The Final Years (1980). Robards also played in the 1970 film Tora! Tora! Tora!, a depiction of the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 that led the United States into World War II.
Robards appeared in two dramatizations based on the Watergate scandal. In 1976, he portrayed Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee in the film All the President's Men, based on the book by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. The next year, he played fictional president Richard Monckton (based on Richard Nixon) in the 1977 television miniseries Washington: Behind Closed Doors, based on John Ehrlichman's roman à clef The Company. In 1983, Robards starred in the television movie The Day After where he played Dr. Russell Oakes.
Robards voiced a number of documentaries, including Ken Burns' Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made Radio (1991).
In Paul Thomas Anderson's third film Magnolia (1999), he played Earl Partridge, a cancer patient.
Robards received eight Tony Award nominations, – more than any other male actor as of March 2017. He won the Tony for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play for his work in The Disenchanted, (1959); this was also his only stage appearance with his father.
He received the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in consecutive years: for All the President's Men (1976), portraying Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee, and for Julia (1977), portraying writer Dashiell Hammett (1977). He was also nominated for another Academy Award for his role as Howard Hughes in Melvin and Howard (1980).
Robards received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie for his role in the television film Inherit the Wind (1988).
In 1997, Robards received the U.S. National Medal of Arts, the highest honor conferred to an individual artist on behalf of the people. Recipients are selected by the U.S. National Endowment for the Arts and the medal is awarded by the President of the United States.
In 1999, he was among the recipients at the Kennedy Center Honors, an annual honor given to those in the performing arts for their lifetime of contributions to American culture.
In 2000, Robards received the first Monte Cristo Award, presented by the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, and named after O'Neill's home. Subsequent recipients have included Edward Albee, Kevin Spacey, Wendy Wasserstein, and Christopher Plummer.
Robards narrated the public radio documentary, Schizophrenia: Voices of an Illness, produced by Lichtenstein Creative Media, which was awarded a 1994 George Foster Peabody Award for Excellence in Broadcasting. According to Time, Robards offered to narrate the schizophrenia program, saying that his first wife had been institutionalized for that illness.
Robards is in the American Theater Hall of Fame, inducted in 1979.
Military awards
|1st Row
|Navy Good Conduct Medal
|American Defense Service Medal
|2nd Row
|American Campaign Medal
|Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
|World War II Victory Medal
Personal life and death
Robards had six children from his four marriages, including actor Jason Robards III and two others with his first wife, Eleanor Pittman; actor Sam Robards with his third wife, actress Lauren Bacall, to whom he was married in 1961. They divorced in 1969, in part because of his alcoholism. Robards had two more children with his fourth wife (widow), Lois O'Connor.
In 1972, he was seriously injured in an automobile accident when he drove his car into the side of a mountain on a winding California road, requiring extensive surgery and facial reconstruction. The accident may have been related to his longtime struggle with alcoholism. Robards overcame his addiction and went on to publicly campaign for alcoholism awareness.
Robards was an American Civil War buff and scholar, an interest which informed his portrayal of the voice of Ulysses S. Grant in The Civil War series by filmmaker Ken Burns.
Robards was a resident of the Southport section of Fairfield, Connecticut. He died of lung cancer in Bridgeport, Connecticut, on December 26, 2000, at the age of 78. He was cremated.
The Jason Robards Award was created by the Roundabout Theatre Company in New York City in his honor and his relationship with the theatre.
|November 7, 1956 – March 29, 1958
|Long Day's Journey into Night
|James Tyrone Jr.
|Theatre World Award
Nominated-Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play
|June 23, 1958 – September 23, 1958
|Henry IV, Part 1
|In repertory at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival
|July 21, 1958 – September 13, 1958
|The Winter's Tale
|In repertory at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival
|December 3, 1958 – May 16, 1959
|The Disenchanted
|Manley Halliday
|Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|February 25, 1960 – April 8, 1961
|Toys in the Attic
|Julian Berniers
|Nominated-Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|March 15, 1961 – June 10, 1961
|Big Fish, Little Fish
|William Baker
|April 5, 1962 – April 13, 1963
|A Thousand Clowns
|Murray Burns
|January 23, 1964 – May 29, 1965
|After the Fall
|Nominated-Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|March 12, 1964 – July 2, 1964
|But for Whom Charlie
|Seymour Rosenthal
|December 22, 1964 – January 30, 1965
|"Erie" Smith
|Nominated-Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|November 16, 1965 – January 22, 1966
|The Devils
|Urbain Grandier
|October 16, 1968 – December 29, 1968
|We Bombed in New Haven
|Captain Starkey
|March 15, 1972 – May 6, 1972
|The Country Girl
|Frank Elgin
|Nominated-Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|December 29, 1973 – November 17, 1974
|A Moon for the Misbegotten
|James Tyrone Jr.
|Nominated-Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|December 28, 1977 – April 30, 1978
|A Touch of the Poet
|Cornelius Melody
|Nominated-Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
|April 4, 1983 – January 1, 1984
|You Can't Take It with You
|Martin Vanderhof
|September 29, 1985 – December 1, 1985
|The Iceman Cometh
|Theodore Hickman "Hickey"
|April 16, 1987 – April 18, 1987
|A Month of Sundays
|June 23, 1988 – July 23, 1988
|Ah, Wilderness!
|Nat Miller
|June 14, 1988 – July 23, 1988
|Long Day's Journey into Night
|James Tyrone
|October 31, 1989 – January 21, 1990
|Love Letters
|Andrew Makepiece Ladd III
|November 17, 1991 – February 22, 1992
|Park Your Car in Harvard Yard
|Jacob Brackish
|January 27, 1994 – March 20, 1994
|No Man's Land
Source: "Jason Robards, Jr". Playbill Vault. Retrieved September 20, 2013.
|The Big Story
|Mr. Simms
Aaron Dudley
|episode: "Arthur Mielke of the Washington Times Herald"
episode: "Aaron Dudley, Reporter"
|The Philco Television Playhouse
Joe Grant
|episode: "The Outsiders"
episode: "The Death of Billy the Kid"
|Armstrong Circle Theatre
|Paul Foster
Ralph Sawyer
Reinhardt Schmidt
|episode: "Man in Shadow"
episode: "The Town That Refused to Die"
episode: "Lost $2 Billion: The Story of Hurricane Diane"
|episode: "Pattern of Lies"
episode: "Decision by Panic"
|The Alcoa Hour
Bert Palmer
|episode: "Night"
episode: "The Big Build-Up"
episode: "Even the Weariest River"
|Studio One in Hollywood
Leonard O'Brien
|episode: "Twenty-Four Hours"
episode: "The Incredible World of Horace Ford"
episode: "A Picture in the Paper"
|Prime Minister
|episode: "Moment of Truth"
|Playhouse 90
|Robert Jordan
|episode: "For Whom the Bell Tolls: Part 2"
|NBC Sunday Showcase
|Alex Reed
|episode: "People Kill People Sometimes"
|A Doll's House (TV movie)
|Dr. Rank
|Dow Hour of Great Mysteries
|Detective Anderson
|episode: "The Bat" by Mary Roberts Rinehart
|The Play of the Week
|Theodore 'Hickey' Hickman
|episode: "The Iceman Cometh"
|Westinghouse Presents: That's Where the Town is Going (TV movie)
|Hobart Cramm
|Abe Lincoln in Illinois (TV movie)
|Abraham Lincoln
|Nominated-Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
|Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre
|Irish LaFontain
Ivan Denisovich
|episode: "Shipwrecked"
episode: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich"
|ABC Stage 67
|Royal Earle Thompson
|episode: "Noon Wine"
|Spoon River (TV movie)
|Circle of Fear
|Elliot Brent
|episode: "The Dead We Leave Behind"
|The House Without a Christmas Tree (TV movie)
|Jamie Mills
|The Thanksgiving Treasure (TV movie)
|James Mills
|The Country Girl
|Frank Elgin
|The Easter Promise (TV movie)
|A Moon for the Misbegotten
|James Tyrone Jr.
|Nominated-Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Special Program – Drama or Comedy
|Addie and the King of Hearts (TV movie)
|Jamie Mills
|Washington: Behind Closed Doors (TV miniseries)
|President Richard Monckton
|six episodes
Nominated-Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series
|A Christmas to Remember (TV movie)
|Daniel Larson
|F.D.R.: The Last Year (TV movie)
|President Franklin D. Roosevelt
|Nominated-Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special
|Haywire (TV movie)
|Leland Hayward
|The Day After
|Dr. Russell Oakes
|American Playhouse
|Erie Smith
|episode: "Hughie"
|Andrei Sakharov
|Nominated-Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film
|Great Performances
|Grandpa Martin Vanderhof
|episode: "You Can't Take It with You"
|The Atlanta Child Murders
|Alvin Binder
|The Long Hot Summer
|Will Varner
|Johnny Bull (TV movie)
|Stephen Kovacs
|The Last Frontier
|Ed Stenning
|Laguna Heat (TV movie)
|Wade Shepard
|Breaking Home Ties
|Inherit the Wind
|Henry Drummond
|Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Special
|The Christmas Wife (TV movie)
|John Tanner
|Thomas Hart Benton (TV movie)
|The Civil War
|Ulysses S. Grant
|nine episodes
|The Perfect Tribute
|Abraham Lincoln
|Chernobyl: The Final Warning
|Dr. Armand Hammer
|An Inconvenient Woman
|Jules Mendelson
|American Masters
|episode: "Helen Hayes: The First Lady of the American Theatre"
|On the Waterways
|13 episodes
|Mark Twain and Me (TV movie)
|Mark Twain
|Nominated- CableACE Award for Best Actor in a Movie or Miniseries
|Lincoln (TV movie)
|Abraham Lincoln
|The Enemy Within
|General R. Pendleton Lloyd
|My Antonia
|Josea Burden
|The American Experience
|episode: "Truman: Part I"
episode: "T.R.: The Story of Theodore Roosevelt (Part I)"
|Going Home
|Charles Barton
|(final appearance)
Source: "Jason Robards". IMDb. Retrieved October 22, 2013.


text:
London (CNN) -- She arrived at Westminster Abbey as Kate Middleton and left the Duchess of Cambridge -- and her dress for the occasion couldn't have been more fitting.
Kate walked down the aisle to meet her prince in a Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen designed dress. Befitting her signature elegant, timeless style, the floor-length, ivory and white satin gazar gown featured a heart-shaped-neck, demure, long sleeves, and a full skirt with train that measured 2 meters and 70 cm, and a veil.
The bodice, meanwhile, was made from ivory satin, and drew from Victorian traditions of corsetry -- a hallmark of the late Lee Alexander McQueen's designs that brand Creative Director Sarah Burton continues to pay tribute to.
Burton was the frontrunner for some time for the much-speculated-about dress and is known for her exceptional tailoring and for the softer, more feminine approach she brings to the late McQueen's celebrated, avant-garde label.
"It has been the experience of a lifetime to work with Catherine Middleton to create her wedding dress, and I have enjoyed every moment of it," said Burton in a press statement.
"The last few months have been very exciting and an incredible experience for my team and I as we have worked closely with Catherine to create this dress under conditions of the strictest secrecy," Burton continued.
Click here to see images of Catherine's dress
Calgary Avansino, executive fashion editor at British Vogue, said the choice of dress accurately reflects Catherine's style and shows a blossoming fashion sense likely to mature as she settles into her new role.
"I think initially when it started leaking out, that Sarah Burton would be designing the dress, I was a little bit surprised," Avansino said.
"I think the only fear people had with a McQueen dress was that it would be overly-dramatic and theatrical for her and how she dresses, but Sarah's done it brilliantly," she said, adding that it looked very much as though the bride had the final say on what she wore.
Premier bridal designer Vera Wang agreed, saying the design of a wedding dress "is always a collaborative piece of work."
The beautiful and understated dress was made with hand-cut English lace while French Chantilly lace was used throughout the bodice and skirt. Kate complemented the look with a veil and Cartier tiara that once belonged to the late Queen Mother.
The now Duchess of Cambridge was successful throughout her engagement in keeping the choice of dress a secret, despite intense media scrutiny and a leak that Burton would be designing it.
Burton denied rumors, throwing many off the scent and prompting speculation that it would be designed by one-time McQueen employee Sophie Cranston. But she was spotted on the morning of the wedding entering the Goring Hotel, where the bride was staying.
Burton also created the dress of Philippa Middleton, Catherine's sister and maid of honor. Befitting her more relaxed but nonetheless elegant style, Philippa wore a slim-line, ivory satin-based crepe dress with cowl neck and cap sleeves. The four bridesmaids wore sweet dresses with full skirts and bows at the back by children's-wear designer Nicki Macfarlane.
It is the first time that the new Duchess of Cambridge has stepped out in Alexander McQueen and according to James Fallon, editor of indispensable U.S. fashion trade journal Women's Wear Daily, the choice makes a bold statement about where her fashion sense may be headed.
"It shows that Kate isn't afraid of taking a modern route. There was all the speculation about designers such as Bruce Oldfield or Catherine Walker, who are excellent designers, but in a more traditional sense," he said.
"McQueen is of the newer crop, it's edgier and it shows she's going to carve her own fashion path," he continued.
The choice will likely change Burton's career forever, according to Elizabeth Emanuel, who alongside husband David designed Princess Diana's meringue dress for her marriage to Prince Charles in 1981.
"It was just something that was incredible for us, it changed out lives, literally," Emanuel has said of the experience.
Fallon said that the choice of dress will have larger repercussions on the wider fashion industry, not just on the life of the lucky designer.
"There will be seamstresses sewing away like mad as we speak, trying to copy the dress and there are going to be a lot of interpretations of it at all price points," he told CNN.
But Tony Glenville, creative director at the prestigious London College of Fashion, said that while cheap knock-offs will doubtless start making the rounds, the dress is actually very hard to copy successfully.
What is special about the dress, he said, is the way it distills a particularly British sense of style and the way it celebrates home-grown craftmanship.
"It strengthens us for what we do really well, which is grand occasion wear," he said.
"What's beautiful about the dress is that from a distance it's a superb, strong silhouette, in that very big space, but in huge close-up on camera, there's exquisite detail from the Royal College of Needlework," he continued.
Catherine Middleton's style has been pored over ever since her engagement to Prince William was announced in November, and been a subject of some debate among fashion journalists, with some applauding her relaxed but chic manner of dressing while others have labeled it conservative and even dull.
Both Fallon and Avansino agreed that the appointment will be a huge boost to the Alexander McQueen label and a great boost to Burton's profile, who has so far only designed two collections since Lee Alexander McQueen tragically took his own life last year.
"It's especially important for Sarah, McQueen is well known and after his death she had to take over and prove that she could do as well as he had and I think this really showcases that," Avansino said.


text:
Become the hero of the hit reality show TV Farm! Grow plants, sell products, and improve your farm in this fun Time Management game! Become a TV star and a cult hero to farmers all around the world. Learn new skills and try you hardest to find success. Can you run your very own farm as millions of people watch on? Find out in TV Farm!
- Unique gameplay
- Amazing moments
- Run a TV Farm!
System Requirements:
OS: Windows XP/Vista
CPU: 1.0 GHz
DirectX: 9.0
Hard Drive: 153 MB