User:Vobor/Sandbox

Alexa Reed Ashton Marie Vaden Larissa Reed

Some clean-up, and no need to mention

It may refer to:

Non-free image does not meet criteria under WP:FILMNFI due to lack of critical commentary backing it.

remove non-free image that has not fair-use rationale for this page

removing paragraph which is already covered in bio and which is factually wrong in some aspects

The image is used in the article namespace. screenshot not discussed in the article

twk. Only majority are bolded in table, fix italics formatting

Stop the chauvinism. Picture with an autograph.

Anny Ondra (both in 1929) To indicate to the reader what the actress looked like during the time period

Maria Cebotari



Harri Anne Smith

Sen
Wamp and Ramsey are considered to be the more conservative candidates and Haslam is considered a moderate, it is likely the conservative vote will be split among Wamp and Ramsey.

Despite his moderate image, Sen. Alexander distanced himself from a Barack Obama’s 18-month timetable for win-in-Afghanistan strategy. “My major con­cern is that the admin­is­tra­tion is more focused on an exit strat­egy than a suc­cess strat­egy. An exit strat­egy should come only after we’ve achieved suc­cess.” said Alexander.

McCain said he was "a bit startled by the hysterical reaction" to his proposal, which is similar to

Tennessee's plan also had broad political, civic, and labor support. All of the state's school districts and nearly all of the district union leaders signed on. A group founded by former Sen. Bill Frist, a Republican, worked closely with Gov. Phil Bredesen, a Democrat, in developing Tennessee's plan. Frist praised Bredesen's leadership on the issue and said that "for a state that's typically on the bottom rung of the national education rankings, it's remarkable that we now are at the leading edge of the national reform movement."

chairs the non-profit Tennessee State Collaborative on Reforming Education.

BEI joined with statewide education-reform group – Sen. Bill Frist’s Tennessee State Collaborative on Reforming Education (SCORE) – in lauding the state’s elected officials for supporting Tennessee’s bid to secure the $500 million,

As of 2007, he's voted with the Republican party 89.2% of the time, 8% more than the avg. Republican.

http://www.nationaljournal.com/njmagazine/cs_20090228_4726.php Auto bailout aside, his fiscal record has been only moderately conservative (see National Journal rating above), and his independent streak would anger GOP special interests.

http://www.gop12.com/2009/01/profile-bob-corker-in-2012.html

he voted with his party 95 percent of the time, according to http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/111/states/tn/

http://blogs.tennessean.com/politics/tag/bob-corker/

http://www.tml1.org/board.php

He offered temporary support to Obama’s $30 billion win-in-Afghanistan strategy with 30,000 more troops fighting over an 18-month period.

unlike other Republicans, he did not express concern about Obama’s 18-month timetable for win-in-Afghanistan strategy.

Rep
http://blogs.tennessean.com/politics/2009/jim-cooper-health-care-vote-keeps-him-on-outs-with-liberal-bloggers/

http://canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/21408

The NRCC is now expanding their 2010 playing field, with a new robocall targeting Rep. Jim Cooper (D-TN) and calling him an out-of-touch liberal -- which may seem odd, considering he's from a blue district.

"Jim Cooper has been in Congress for over seven years, and has lost touch with what Tennessee workers are going through," a woman says in the robocall, provided to us by a reader. "Unemployment in Tennessee is 10.3%, but Jim Cooper spent 2009 helping liberal Speaker Nancy Pelosi pass a massive government takeover of health care that will increase costs and could lower choices."

Tennessee a red state that offers the GOP some solid pick-up opportunities in 2010, such as the retirements of Democratic Reps. John Tanner and Bart Gordon, in districts that were carried by John McCain. However, Cooper's district is one of two solidly Democratic districts in the state. It voted for Barack Obama by 56%-43%, and for John Kerry by 52%-47% before that.

The Republicans are making a big push to pick up Democratic seats in the South in 2010. But could even this one be a good target?

Blue Dog clout was evident this year especially regarding the controversial health-care reform legislation that barely passed the House. Davis, Gordon and Tanner all voted against the bill. Cooper voted for it, saying passage was the only way to keep some form of health-care legislation viable.

Later she posed for the magazine again in December 2003, and has been featured in a 10-page pictorial.

one of the only moderate GOP members left

“I thought the stimulus bill that we passed in Washington was not well thought out. … I also thought the Bush stimulus package we passed in May was silly.”

Fair use in
The image linked here is claimed to be used under fair use as:
 * 1) it is a single screenshot from a historically significant feature-length film;
 * 2) it is of much lower resolution than the original (copies made from it will be of very inferior quality);
 * 3) its use does not limit the copyright holder's ability to sell or promote the film in any way;
 * 4) it is being used only for informational purposes; and
 * 5) its inclusion adds significantly to the article because it illustrates a scene from the film that is the titular subject of the article, featuring its star.


 * 1) its inclusion adds significantly to the article because it illustrates the first dramatic sound film with dialogue produced in Europe and its silent-era star who was directly affected by the technological and aesthetic transformation of the industry, as discussed in the accompanying text


 * 1) its inclusion adds significantly to the article because it illustrates the titular subject of the article (now deceased) in her most famous role.