http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098084/quotes
IMDb
Pet Sematary (1989)
Quotes
[Talking on the phone]
Gage: First I play with Judd, then mommy came, and I play with mommy. We play daddy, we had a awful good time! Now, I want to play with you...
Louis Creed: What did you do?
Gage: [laughs wickedly]
Louis Creed: What did you do!
http://www.capa-rica.com.pt/imagens/turismo/cristo-rei-ponte-sobre-tejo.jpg
http://cristorei.pt/aboutus.aspx
Santuário Nacional de Cristo Rei
Pagina Oficial
História do Santuário Nacional de Cristo Rei
A 17 de Maio de 1959 (Dia de Pentecostes) perante a imagem de Nossa Senhora de Fátima, com a participação de todo o Episcopado Português, os Cardeais do Rio de Janeiro e de Lourenço Marques (Maputo), autoridades civis e de 300 mil pessoas, inaugurou-se o Monumento. Sua Santidade, o Papa João XXIII fez-se presente por Radiomensagem. Na ocasião, o Cardeal Cerejeira fez uma consideração eloquente: "Este será sempre um sinal de Gratidão Nacional pelo dom da Paz".
http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/movie_script.php?movie=mr-baseball
Springfield! Springfield!
Mr. Baseball (1992)
Four - Four tie in the bottom of the 9th. 2 on, 2 out, and a 3 and 2 count on Jack Elliot
who hit only .235 during the regular season
Shawn, this is really a tough spot for Elliot
to be in
Anytime you come off as hard a year as he had
seems like every little strike-out just comes back to haunt you at a moment like this
C'mon Jack! Park it!
Strike three!
the count at 3 and 3
Jack! C'mon it's a long season. Let's go!
Huh?
Get in there and take another hack!
It looks like Elliot's really in a hole now
Yeah, you know this is the thing
that Elliot really didn't want
to fall behind in a count like this
Anytime you get that third strike on you
gets awfully tough to battle back
Strike four!
Strike four. And that one was a dandy.
He is really struggling out there
Jack
Get in here and hit
Now
Let's go
Stay in there Jack!
You the man Jack, you the man!
Five!
Wow. Another forkball for strike five
Strike Six!
...how much longer I can watch this. Does the league have a ruling on mercy killing?
http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/movie_script.php?movie=from-beyond
Springfield! Springfield!
From Beyond (1986)
That's him.
Dr Edward Pretorious.
I don't care about his private life.
The Pretorious resonator.
- Is that how you hacked up Pretorious?
- That's where I hit it.
I knocked a fork off.
There.
There it is.
What do you want me to do with him?
- Let him go.
- Are you crazy too?
He's reliving it - the night of
the murder. Let him go.
DA says you call the signals.
From 6/12/1939 ( the official dedication of the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown New York ) To 10/24/1986 ( premiere US film "From Beyond" ) is 17301 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA ) To 3/16/2013 ( --- ) is 17301 days
From 12/8/1941 ( Franklin Roosevelt - Address to Congress Requesting a Declaration of War with Japan ) To 4/21/1989 ( premiere US film "Field of Dreams" ) is 17301 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA ) To 3/16/2013 ( --- ) is 17301 days
From 5/17/1959 ( the Cristo Rei monument inauguaration ) To 3/16/2013 ( --- ) is 19662 days
19662 = 9831 + 9831
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA ) To 10/2/1992 ( premiere US film "Mr. Baseball" ) is 9831 days
From 11/18/1996 ( premiere US film "Star Trek: First Contact" ) To 3/16/2013 ( --- ) is 5962 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA ) To 2/28/1982 ( premiere US TV series episode "Nova"::"Life: Patent Pending" ) is 5962 days
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2016/06/entertainment-tonight.html ]
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2016/06/from-beyond.html ]
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104926/quotes
IMDb
Mr. Baseball (1992)
Quotes
Jack Elliot: C'mon, it ain't over till the fat lady sings!
Yoji Nishimura, Jack's Interpreter: [subtitle as he translates to the team] When the game is over, a fat lady will sing to us!
http://www.people.com/article/women-job-interviews-revealing-outfits
People
Women Are 19 Times More Likely to Land a Job Interview If They Wear a Low-Cut Shirt in Application Photo, Study Finds
BY LINDSAY KIMBLE
06/28/2016 AT 02:15 PM EDT
according to Phys.org.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104926/releaseinfo
IMDb
Mr. Baseball (1992)
Release Info
USA 2 October 1992
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104926/fullcredits
IMDb
Mr. Baseball (1992)
Full Cast & Crew
Tom Selleck ... Jack Elliot
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117731/releaseinfo
IMDb
Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
Release Info
USA 18 November 1996 (Hollywood, California) (premiere)
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117731/fullcredits
IMDb
Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
Full Cast & Crew
James Cromwell ... Zefram Cochran
http://www.tv.com/shows/nova/life-patent-pending-960965/
tv.com
NOVA Season 9 Episode 17
Life: Patent Pending
Aired Wednesday 9:00 PM Feb 28, 1982 on PBS
Life: Patent Pending, originally broadcast on February 28, 1982, documents the growing effects of genetic research and the ways its findings influence medicine and industry. It examines the impact on universities with genetic study programs, shows how scientists are creating new life forms, and discloses that some countries earmark more resources for genetic research than the United States does.
AIRED: 2/28/82
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091083/releaseinfo
IMDb
From Beyond (1986)
Release Info
USA 24 October 1986
http://www.history.com/news/baseballs-cooperstown-myth
HISTORY
Baseball’s Cooperstown Myth
JUNE 11, 2014 By Christopher Klein
For 75 years, baseball fans have pilgrimaged to Cooperstown, New York to visit the Baseball Hall of Fame, which is celebrating its diamond anniversary this week. The Hall of Fame was erected in the small village of Cooperstown because it was held up as the birthplace of baseball, but in reality the shrine to baseball’s gods was built on top of an elaborate creation myth.
On June 12, 1939, a constellation of baseball’s brightest stars and a crowd of 10,000 fans thronged a pastoral village of only 2,800 people nestled in the rolling hills of upstate New York. They had come to Cooperstown to celebrate the 100th birthday of the national pastime as well as the official dedication of the sport’s newly erected shrine. The fans packed into Main Street watched as the living members of the first classes of immortals inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame, such as Babe Ruth and Cy Young, strode up the front steps of the new one-room museum as a band played “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” The heads of the American, National and minor leagues then severed the red, white and blue ribbons that stretched across the building’s entrance, and the Hall of Fame officially opened its doors to the public.
That afternoon, baseball’s legends from the past played an exhibition game against a team of future Hall of Famers at nearby Doubleday Field, built on the precise spot where the game was supposedly invented a century before. On that June day, Cooperstown’s baseball diamond was a true field of dreams, but it turns out that the idea of the village being the “birthplace of baseball” was the stuff of dreams as well.
Baseball arguments are as old as the sport itself, and at the turn of the 20th century a dispute about the game’s origins raged between sporting goods magnate and former baseball great Albert Goodwill Spalding, who argued that baseball was invented in the United States, and English-born Henry Chadwick, the grizzled baseball journalist who originated baseball’s modern scoring system, who claimed that the sport evolved from the English game of rounders. To settle the debate between the creationists and evolutionists, Spalding in 1905 formed a seven-man commission of ballplayers and politicians headed by former National League President Abraham G. Mills to study the origins of baseball.
Spalding hoped the commission would unearth proof that baseball was invented in America, and conveniently he soon found evidence for his preferred narrative in a letter to the editor penned by an elderly mining engineer from Colorado. In the letter published in the Akron Beacon Journal on April 4, 1905, 71-year-old Abner Graves recalled with remarkably detailed precision that as a 5-year-old boy growing up in Cooperstown he was present when 20-year-old Abner Doubleday took a walking stick to trace a diamond on a cow pasture owned by Elihu Phinney, concocted a set of rules and called his game “baseball.” In spite of his propensity for telling tall tales—he claimed to have been a Pony Express rider in 1852, although the mail service did not begin until 1860—Graves became the Mills Commission’s star witness. Although Doubleday was enrolled at West Point at the time and never mentioned any role in inventing baseball to Mills, who happened to have been his friend and arranged for his burial at Arlington National Cemetery, the Mills Commission after three years of study built its final conclusion upon Graves’s flimsy foundation by declaring: “The first scheme for playing baseball, according to the best evidence available to date, was devised by Abner Doubleday at Cooperstown, N.Y. in 1839.”
The genesis story of baseball’s invention in a Cooperstown cow pasture found numerous doubters at the time, some of whom believed Alexander Cartwright of New York’s Knickerbocker Base Ball Club developed the sport in the 1840s, but that skepticism has been bolstered by subsequent research by baseball historians. Bat-and-ball games date back to the ancient Egyptians, and references to baseball have been found in 18th-century English literature, including a Jane Austen novel. In 2004, baseball historian John Thorn discovered a 1791 bylaw in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, that prohibited playing baseball within 80 yards of the town’s new meetinghouse.
In spite of the doubters, Cooperstown doubled down on the Doubleday story during the Great Depression. In 1935, wealthy local philanthropist Stephen C. Clark purchased a darkened, torn and battered baseball from a farmer in nearby Fly Creek, New York. The hand-sewn baseball hardly looked to be worth the $5 Clark paid for it except that the farmer claimed to have discovered it in an old trunk in his attic that he said belonged to the teenaged Graves before he left upstate New York for the Gold Rush in 1848. Although he had no proof to support the claim, Clark decreed the baseball to be the one used by Doubleday when he invented the sport. Seeing baseball as the economic stimulus the town needed to survive the Great Depression, not to mention fill the rooms at his Otesaga Resort Hotel, Clark successfully pitched the idea to build a baseball museum in Cooperstown. The “Doubleday Ball” became the first artifact donated to the new baseball shrine, and when the Hall of Fame opened in 1939, it marked the ultimate fulfillment of Spalding’s misguided history.
Although the story based on a baseball of unknown provenance and the memory of an elderly man prone to tall tales was myth, Doubleday certainly was not. He fought in the Mexican-American War and was stationed at Fort Sumter in April 1861 when the first Confederate shot of the Civil War nearly struck him in the head. He aimed the cannon that fired the first Union shot of the war and led his troops into battle at Gettysburg, where a monument now stands in his honor. He died in 1893, unaware of the fame that would subsequently be bestowed upon him as the inventor of baseball. Ironically, when the Hall of Fame opened its doors on that spring day in 1939, Spalding, Cartwright and Chadwick were all honored as inductees, but 75 years later the man originally credited as the inventor of baseball has yet to be enshrined in Cooperstown.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098084/releaseinfo
IMDb
Pet Sematary (1989)
Release Info
USA 21 April 1989
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097351/releaseinfo
IMDb
Field of Dreams (1989)
Release Info
USA 21 April 1989 (limited)
http://www.dreadcentral.com/img/news/jul12/pets.jpg
FROM BEYOND
By H.P. Lovecraft
That Crawford Tillinghast should ever have studied science and philosophy was a mistake. These things should be left to the frigid and impersonal investigator for they offer two equally tragic alternatives to the man of feeling and action; despair, if he fail in his quest, and terrors unutterable and unimaginable if he succeed. Tillinghast had once been the prey of failure, solitary and melancholy; but now I knew, with nauseating fears of my own, that he was the prey of success. I had indeed warned him ten weeks before, when he burst forth with his tale of what he felt himself about to discover.
- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 7:05 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Tuesday 28 June 2016
