Tuesday, November 16, 2010

And this man on the hill comes to free them.




http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0343818/quotes

IMDb

The Internet Movie Database

Memorable quotes for

I, Robot (2004)


Detective Del Spooner: You are a clever imitation of life... Can a robot write a symphony? Can a robot take a blank canvas and turn it into a masterpiece?

Sonny: Can you?





http://www.divxmoviesenglishsubtitles.com/I/I_Robot.html

I Robot


How the hell did you grow up without reading Hansel and Gretel?
Is that really relevant right now?
Everything I'm trying to say to you is about Hansel and Gretel.
- If you didn't read it... - OK
- I'm talking to the wall... - OK
Just say Lanning was locked down so tight that he couldn't get out a message
all he could do was leave me clues.
a trail of bread crumbs. Like Hansel and Gretel.
bread crumbs equals clues. It's odd, but fine.
Clues leading where?
I don't know but I think I know where he left the next one.










http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F10911FE3C5B15768FDDA80994DA405B828AF1D3

The New York Times

Article Preview

Bridge at Berlin-Potsdam Line Is Setting for Exchange of Spies; Russians March Out Pryor Leaves for U.S. Gen. Clay Is Silent

Special to The New York Times. ();

February 11, 1962,

, Section , Page 38, Column , words

[ DISPLAYING ABSTRACT ]

BERLIN, Feb. 10--An American civilian of the United States mission here joyously slapped Francis Gary Powers on the shoulder as he strode across the East-West boundary to West Berlin this morning.










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=52181

The American Presidency Project

William J. Clinton

XLII President of the United States: 1993 - 2001

Remarks on Receiving a Henry Ossawa Tanner Painting for the White House Collection

October 29, 1996

Let me just say, very briefly, I want to thank Dr. Rae Alexander-Minter for her moving tribute and for making this possible. I want to thank her mother for taking good care of this picture.

Thank you, Edward Bell, for being a good American citizen and asking questions, which is what we need our citizens to do. Thank you, Rex Scouten; and thank you, David Driskell; thank you to the late Sylvia Williams. I'd also like to thank my wife for her insistence that we take up Mr. Bell's suggestion.

Tonight is a happy night for us, to be here, to be a part of this. Tonight reminds us, in all humility, that we are simply tenants here passing through—even though we're trying to get our lease renewed at the moment. [Laughter] There is, in any case, a limit on the lease, and it's a very short period in the very long life of our great country.

And in so many ways, everything that represents America sooner or later has to come to represent a better America, has to come to reflect our ongoing journey. And I was thinking tonight that Thomas Jefferson, whose statue looks directly into the second floor Oval Room, right above us here, would be smiling. You know, on the memorial they have that wonderful quote, when Jefferson said, "When I think of slavery, I tremble to think that God is just." He knew better. And it took us a long time to come to grips with all that.

And this magnificent artist whom we honor tonight had to live in the afterwash of the Civil War and our continuing struggle to come to grips with our obligations as a people, both moral and constitutional. Now, a long time after that and too long in coming, this great painting will hang in the Green Room and over 1 1/2 million visitors will see it every year. Most of them, but not all of them, will be Americans. Of the Americans, they will come from more than African-American and Caucasian-American stock. They will now come from a myriad of racial and ethnic and religious groups. But when they stop in the Green Room and look at this beautiful work of art, they will know that America here in the people's house is moving again toward its ultimate destiny and living closer to its ideals.

To all of you who have made that possible, I thank you. I thank you for being here tonight. And I ask you now to join us in the reception. Thank you very, very much.

NOTE: The President spoke at 6:52 p.m. in the East Room at the White House. In his remarks, he referred to Rae Alexander-Minter, grandniece of the artist and former owner of the painting Sand Dunes at Sunset, Atlantic City; Edward Bell, who wrote to the President informing him that no works of African-American artists were included in the White House collection





http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0436697/quotes

IMDb

The Internet Movie Database

Memorable quotes for

The Queen (2006)


Portrait Artist: You may not be allowed to vote, ma'am, but it is your government.

HM Queen Elizabeth II: Yes. I suppose that is some consolation.










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess

To: Kerry Burgess

Sent: Tuesday, May 9, 2006 6:01:15 PM

Subject: Right


I wonder if this is where that guy painting the picture was standing?

http://local.live.com/?v=2&sp=aN.47.619681_-122.348911


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 9 May 2006 excerpt ends]










http://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8&t=h&layer=tc&cbll=47.619176,-122.348985&panoid=-lfueBIXwUv3LKH8_yDIyw&cbp=12,354.84278861856137,,2,3.587035306919222&ll=47.619407,-122.349037&spn=0,359.99794&z=20

156 4th Ave N, Seattle, WA, United States










JOURNAL ARCHIVE: ----- Original Message ----

From: Kerry Burgess

To: Kerry Burgess

Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2006 2:45:01 PM

Subject: Re: Finally


the worst time is seeing the plane flying over and waiting..........


[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 10 May 2006 excerpt ends]










http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F00C1FFB355A177B93C7A81789D85F468685F9

The New York Times

Article Preview

POWERS TO BE FREE TO TELL HIS STORY; President Says Pilot Must First Finish Interviews Inquiry Is Expected U.S. WILL CANCEL CURB ON POWERS

Special to The New York Times. ();

February 15, 1962,

, Section , Page 1, Column , words

[ DISPLAYING ABSTRACT ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-- Francis Gary Powers can testify before Congressional committees and talk with newsmen after he completes "important Interviews" with the Government, President Kennedy said today.










http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FA071EFF355E137B93C0AB1789D85F468685F9

The New York Times

Article Preview

Powers Fulfilled His Contract, U-2 Inquiry Thus Far Shows; President Reports on Board Headed by Prettyman $50,000 Pay at Stake

By JOHN D. MORRIS Special to The New York Times. ();

February 22, 1962,

, Section , Page 1, Column , words

[ DISPLAYING ABSTRACT ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 A special board of inquiry headed by E. Barrett Prettyman, a former Federal judge, is seeking to determine whether Francis Gary Powers fulfilled his contract with the Central Intelligence Agency and is entitled to more than $50,000 in back pay.










http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70C10F6345D177A93CAAB1789D85F468685F9

The New York Times

Article Preview

U-2 INQUIRY FINDS POWERS DID BEST TO OBEY ORDERS; Officials Fail to Learn How Plane Was Felled--Direct Hit by Rocket Doubted Backed on Two Points Salary Was Held Back U-2 INQUIRY FINDS POWERS DID BEST No Fragments Seen

By E.W. KENWORTHY Special to The New York Times. ();

February 28, 1962,

, Section , Page 1, Column , words

[ DISPLAYING ABSTRACT ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27--A special board of inquiry has concluded that Francis Gary Powers, the U-2 pilot whose plane was downed over the Soviet Union May 1, 1960, did his best to carry out his instructions and fulfill his contract with the Central Intelligence Agency.










"Space: Above And Beyond"

"Sugar Dirt"

20 April 1996

Episode 21 DVD:


00:14:19


US Marine Corps General Weirick: Colonel, I know you to be a student of military history. What is your counsel?

US Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel T.C. McQueen: I would retreat this fleet and then advance to Ixion. The Chig counterattack will be severe. I would send the Fourth Fleet to Ixion as support.

US Navy Commodore Ross: The Five-Eight is down there, McQueen.

US Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel T.C. McQueen: In the Second World War, the Japanese committed their finest troops to protecting the island of Guadalcanal neglecting the strategic importance of New Guinea. Our Marines were on their own for eight months while the Allies exploited the Japanese mistake. It broke the back of the Nippon Offensive. After the Canal, we took the war to them.