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Maart roert zijn staart - 1963 TV is rated/received certificates of:
Netherlands:AL
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Who is the male actor in water for elephants?
Roert pattinson
When were dolphins first seen?
Dolphins were created in the beginning of the world. God created them. if you look in the bible God tells you the seven days of creation. Genesis 1:20 tells you "Let the water teem with living creatures, and let birds fly above the earth across the expanse of the sky."
What actors and actresses appeared in Er valt een ster - 1963?
The cast of Fietsen naar de maan - 1963 includes: Ab Abspoel as Everts collega, een decorateur Bob Beers as Reclamejongen Marcel Simon Carmiggelt as Inleider bij expositie Jacques de Krey as Sombere particulier Jack Dixon as Kunstzaaldirecteur Heringa Gerard Doting as Verhuizer Bernard Droog as Politieagent Henk Egmond Louis Dusee as Verlegen jongeman Frits Egmond as Nieuwgierige wandelaar Ingeborg Elzevier as Dicks vroegere buurmeisje Wilma Verhest Natascha Emanuels as Feestganger Rudi Falkenhagen as Dicks onfortuinlijke collega Eri Frankfurther as Mevrouw op Waterlooplein Lex Goudsmit as Pianist Joop Hart as Verhuizer Sara Heyblom as Oude mevrouw Egmond Gerard Heystee as Cellist Ab Hofstee as Stamgast Michiel Kerbosch as Everts zoontje Joost Jos Knipscheer as Directeur van Everts atelier Corinne Koedijk as Dochter van pianist Wim Kouwenhoven as Autohandelaar Ton Lensink as Kunstschilder Evert Egmond Wim Poncia as Fietsenhandelaar Sylvain Poons as Stamgast Johan Sirag as Meester-decorateur Betsy Smeets as Meisje achter buffet Diny Sprock as Everts vrouw An Johan te Slaa as Grote man Joke van de Berg as Receptioniste Eugene van der Heyden as Brigadier Egmond Lilibeth van der Heyden as Trouw tv-kijkstertje Piet van der Meulen as Opvolger van brigadier Egmond Hedda van Gennep as Reclamemeisje Georgette Roland Wagter as Reclameman Johan Walhain as Oud-ijzerhandelaar Dick Egmond Dolf Waterman as Joosts vriendje Mario Welman as Kapper Bep Westerduin as Feestganger Wokke Wijdeveld as Een lieverdje Cees Wijn
Who found Greenpeace?
Greenpeace, one of the most well known environmentalist organizations in the world, was co-founded by (Bob) Lorne Hunter (October 13, 1941-May 2, 2005). Hunter was a Canadian environmentalist, journalist, author and politician. He co-founded Greenpeace in 1972 with Patrick Moore, Ben Metcalfe, Jim Bohlen, Irving Stowe and several other members. Hunter, the first President of Greenpeace, was a long-time campaigner for environmental causes. He led the first on-sea anti-whaling campaigns in the world, against Russian and Australian whalers, which helped lead to the ban on commercial whaling.He campaigned against nuclear testing, the Canadian seal hunt and later, climate change with his book 'Thermageddon: Countdown to 2030.' He was named by Time as one of the "Eco-Heroes" of the 20th century and is charged with coining the terms "mindbombs" and "eco-warrior" (a run-off from 'Rainbow Warrior,' a Canadian aboriginal prophecy).In 1975, Hunter led the Greenpeace expedition against the Soviet Whaling fleet, along with lifelong friends and activists, Paul Watson and Patrick Moore. The expedition chartered the Phyllis Cormack, and pioneered using inflatable zodiacs as a shield between the harpoon and the whale.Hunter surprised many when he entered politics as a candidate for the Ontario Liberal Party in a 2001 provincial by-election in Beaches-East York. Hunter's environmentalism had led many to assume that his politics were more in line with the New Democratic Party or the Greens, and he had frequently criticized Liberal politicians in his columns.Hunter launched a libel suit against the Ontario NDP in response to their accusations re his association with prostitutues. "I'm personally offended, first of all as a writer, that they can't tell the distinction between fiction and non-fiction, and otherwise as a family man," said the 59-year-old grandfather. This was in response to accusations of his association with some young prostitutes.Hunter insisted the book was satirical fiction and chastised the NDP for attacking his artistic freedom. Later, a contrite Ms. Churley said: "I do regret saying that. It's up to the voters in Beaches-East York ... to make up their minds. I don't think he's unfit for office. I was very disturbed by the book. I am a feminist ... I found it very revolting."In the end, Hunter lost by almost 4,000 votes to Michael Prue of the NDP. However, despite these results, Hunter in 2002 called for the Liberals and the Green Party of Ontario to form an electoral alliance.Hunter wrote numerous books on environmental subjects. In 1991, he won the Governor General's Award for literature for his book Occupied Canada: A Young White Man Discovers His Unsuspected Past. He also wrote on matters relating to aboriginal rights in Canada and remained in contact with Greenpeace and other environmental groups until his death.Hunter was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1998. After his doctor told him that his prostate cancer was incurable, Hunter went to Hospital Santa Monica, in Mexico, founded by Kurt Donsbach, an American naturopathic doctor and chiropractor. Hunter started treatment in December 2004, and reported progress, but died in May 2005.His ashes were scattered in northern Canada near the Arctic on a canoeing trip, at Tortuga Bay in the Galapagos Islands, and on top of an Antarctic iceberg during the 2005/2006 Sea Shepherd campaign against whaling by the Japanese whaling fleet in the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary.He is survived by his wife Bobbi, and his children Emily and Will. Hunter also has two children from his first marriage: Justine, and Conan. Hunter had four grandchildren at the time of his death.
Who is Roert E Lee?
If you mean Robert E Lee here is some info about him:Robert Edward Lee (January 19, 1807 - October 12, 1870) was a career military officer who is best known for having commanded the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia in the American Civil War. The son of U.S. Revolutionary War hero Henry "Light Horse Harry" Lee III and a top graduate of West Point, Robert E. Lee distinguished himself as an exceptional officer and combat engineer in the United States Army for 32 years before resigning to join the Confederate cause. By the end of the American Civil War, he was commanding general of the Confederate army. He became a postwar icon of the South's "lost cause", and is still admired to this day.In early 1861, President Abraham Lincoln invited Lee to take command of the entire Union Army. Lee declined because his home state of Virginia was, despite his wishes, seceding from the Union. When Virginia declared its secession from the Union in April 1861, Lee chose to follow his home state.Lee's eventual role in the newly established Confederacy was to serve as a senior military adviser to President Jefferson Davis. Lee soon emerged as the shrewdest battlefield tactician of the war, after he assumed command of the Confederate eastern army (soon christened "The Army of Northern Virginia") after the wounding of Joseph Johnston at the Battle of Seven Pines. His abilities as a tactician have been praised by many military historians. They were made evident in his many victories such as the Battle of Fredericksburg (1862), Battle of Chancellorsville (1863), Battle of the Wilderness (1864), Battle of Cold Harbor (1864), Seven Days Battles, and the Second Battle of Bull Run. His strategic vision was more doubtful-his invasions of the North in 1862 and 1863 were designed to help gain foreign recognition, seize supplies, take the pressure off his beloved Virginia, and mobilize antiwar elements in the North. After a defeat at Antietam in 1862 and disaster at Gettysburg in 1863, hopes for victory were dashed, and defeat for the South was almost certain. However, due to ineffectual pursuit by the commander of Union forces after both defeats, Lee escaped back to Virginia. His decision in 1863 to overrule his generals and invade the North, rather than help protect Vicksburg, proved a major strategic blunder and cost the Confederacy control of its western regions, according to critical historians such as Sears and Eicher. Nevertheless, there is no dispute that Lee's brilliant defensive maneuvers stopped the Union offenses one after another, as he defeated a series of Union commanders in Virginia.In the spring of 1864, the new Union commander, Ulysses S. Grant, began a series of campaigns to wear down Lee's army. In the Overland Campaign of 1864 and the Siege of Petersburg in 1864-65, Lee inflicted heavy casualties on Grant's larger army, but was forced back into trenches; the Confederacy was unable to replace their losses or even provide adequate rations to the soldiers that did not desert. In the final months of the Civil War, as manpower drained away, Lee adopted a plan to arm slaves to fight on behalf of the Confederacy, but the decision came too late and the black soldiers were never used in combat. In early April 1865, Lee's depleted forces were overwhelmed at Petersburg; he abandoned Richmond and retreated west as Union forces encircled his army. Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865, marking the end of Confederate hopes; the remaining armies soon capitulated. Lee rejected as folly the starting of a guerrilla campaign against the Yankees and called for reconciliation between the North and South.After the war, as a college president of what is now Washington and Lee University, Lee supported President Andrew Johnson's program of Reconstruction and intersectional friendship, while opposing the Radical Republican proposals to give freed slaves the vote and take the vote away from ex-Confederates. He urged them to rethink their position between the North and the South, and the reintegration of former Confederates into the nation's political life. Lee became the great Southern hero of the war, and his popularity grew in the North, as well, after his death in 1870. He remains an iconic figure of American military leadership.
