Cikkek, hírek, megjelenések

Jó kis cikkkk, köszi Bea.

Köszi Bea !!!

egy apró interjú SA-ból
http://foxsanantonio.com/newsroom/features/streetscorner/videos/vid_459.shtml

Köszi Bea.

Köszi az infót Bea.

elméletileg tegnapi.

Köszi, mikori ez a videó? Mert a napokban láttam róla képet, nem így nézett ki.....

http://www.veoh.com/watch/v46684449Xhamw94r
hát elég rosszul néz ki...

Köszi a vidiket Bea. Nagyon bírom Thomast amikor a csizmával bolondozik .

Köszi, Thomas már itt is pszichopaták után nyomozott.

jó régi
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flqKY5IoKfg

Elmarad a cset ,de elvileg később megtartják, na de az már nálunk erősen hajnal lesz.....

hát király
Due to production conflicts, our chat w/ Thomas Gibson will be RESCHEDULED. We will let everyone know the details ASAP.

én is 21.30-at számoltam ki az time converterrel :) az nincs olyan későn

Kilenc óra az eltérés, amikor náluk délután van, az nálunk hajnal. Nem szoktak az európai rajongókra gondolni. Bár valahol azt olvastam hogy 12 .30 kor lesz a cset állítólag, ami nálunk este fél 10.

ja, csak soha nem tudom, hogy ami 3:30pm ET az nálunk mennyi :)

Köszi a videót. Csetelni lehet holnap Thomas-szal. A twitteren olvastam, hogy a CM Set reportnak lehet elküldeni a kérdéseket.

Na mi az, visszatér twitterre, vagy mi? :)
http://www.cbs.com/connect/talent/406/thomas-gibson
Hey Criminal Minds fans! Thomas Gibson, will be taking your questions and chatting LIVE on Thursday, February 14th at 3:30pm ET / 12:30pm PT.

Submit all your questions using #AskThomas!

Köszi a cikkeket Bea.

Itt egy cikk Thomas apjáról, abból az időből mikor meghalt.

Charles M. "Mac" Gibson

Alaska lost a friend when Charles M. "Mac" Gibson died of cancer October 13, 2005 in Charleston, S.C.

Mac was born in 1932 and was 73 at the time of his death. In this wonderfully diverse community, Mac was one of our most eclectic and interesting members.

Mac was raised on Yonges Island, near Charleston. His formative years were heavily influenced by his nanny, "Gallie." Gallie was a descendant of slaves of the area, and spoke Gullah, the dialect of her ancestors unique to the coastal islands of South Carolina. As a result Mac will always be remembered for his rich and melodious accent which he said was distinguishable from other Charlestonians due to Gallie’s early influence. He always said he was the only person in Fairbanks whose voice was so recognizable that he couldn’t make an anonymous phone call.

Mac obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Virginia and his law degree from the University of South Carolina. He was an officer in the United States Army from 1954 to 1956.

After law school Mac entered private practice in Charleston. He felt privileged to practice among such luminaries as (later U.S. Senator) Fritz Hollings and renowned trial lawyer Gedney Howe, Jr. In fact, Mac is mentioned frequently in the late Howe’s biography.

While practicing law in Charleston, Mac served as a judge, a member of the state House of Representatives and the state Senate. He is remembered for his courtly charm and his championing of educational and environmental issues, which were not popular causes at the time. Regarding Mac’s defense of education his fellow legislator Joseph McGee said: "The contest was acrimonious and at times mean spirited. And in the end it devastated my friend Mac Gibson, both physically and emotionally."

In 1979 Mac was looking for a new start, in new surroundings. His friend, Sen. Hollings, suggested a position in Helsinki, Finland. On the cusp of committing to Helsinki Mac learned that the far off and remote City of Fairbanks was looking for a City Attorney. He put the Helsinki job on hold and interviewed with Fairbanks Mayor Harold Gillam. They developed an instant rapport and became lifelong friends. In fact, Mac never mentioned Harold’s name without preceding it with the words "my dear friend. . ."

Mac accepted the offered job and arrived in Fairbanks in 1980. He quickly became an enthusiastic Alaskan. From his flower bedecked home atop Chena Ridge with his dog Charley, Mac cherished his view of the Alaska Range and could name every major peak. His home belied his love of quality art and furniture and fine shotguns.

While in Fairbanks Mac served as City Attorney, Deputy City Manager, and Area Court Administrator for the Alaska Court System. After retiring from the Court System, Mac maintained a small private practice from his home.

Having grown up in the South Carolina "low country" Mac loved to hunt ducks. He often relived that part of his youth in the September chill in the Minto Flats. He also loved to fish, but was notoriously unsuccessful at it. He often boasted that his mere presence would jinx an entire fishing party, a phenomenon he laughingly called "The Gibson Curse."

In failing health, Mac left Fairbanks in 2002 to return to South Carolina. He loved Alaska and to his final days he planned to return. In keeping with his wishes, his ashes will be scattered here. May he rest in peace.

--Paul Barrett

egy régi cikk, de itt még talán nem volt.