query: who plays abe lincoln in the movie lincoln

pos: Lincoln (film) Lincoln (film) Lincoln is a 2012 American historical drama film directed and produced by Steven Spielberg, starring Daniel Day-Lewis as U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. The film also features Sally Field, David Strathairn, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, James Spader, Hal Holbrook, and Tommy Lee Jones in supporting performances. The screenplay by Tony Kushner was loosely based on Doris Kearns Goodwin's biography "Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln", and covers the final four months of Lincoln's life, focusing on his efforts in January 1865 to have the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution passed by the United States House of

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) Abe Lincoln in Illinois is a 1940 biographical film which tells the story of the life of Abraham Lincoln from his departure from Kentucky until his election as President of the United States. The film stars Raymond Massey and Howard Da Silva, who revived their roles from the original Broadway production of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" playing Abe Lincoln and Jack Armstrong respectively. Herbert Rudley, who had portrayed Seth Gale in the play, also repeated his role in the film version. This film was the screen acting debut of Ruth Gordon as Mary Todd Lincoln.

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) RKO's history. "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" was dramatized as an hour-long radio play on the April 22, 1940, broadcast of "Lux Radio Theater", again starring Raymond Massey as Lincoln. It was also adapted to the February 8, 1948, broadcast of the Ford Theatre. Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) Abe Lincoln in Illinois is a 1940 biographical film which tells the story of the life of Abraham Lincoln from his departure from Kentucky until his election as President of the United States. The film stars Raymond Massey and Howard Da Silva, who revived their roles from the original Broadway production of

neg: Billy Edd Wheeler Young, Kenny Rogers, Hazel Dickens, Florence and the Machine, Kathy Mattea, Nancy Sinatra, and Elvis Presley. "Jackson" was also recorded by Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon for the movie "Walk the Line". His song "Sassafras" was covered in the folk rock era by Modern Folk Quartet and The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. Wheeler is the author-composer of eight plays and musicals, a folk opera ("Song of the Cumberland Gap"), commissioned by the National Geographic Society, and three outdoor dramas: the long-running "Hatfields & McCoys" at Beckley, West Virginia, "Young Abe Lincoln" at Lincoln City, Indiana, and "Johnny Appleseed",

neg: The Whitest Kids U' Know seen in the sketches "Abe Lincoln," "John Wilkes Booth," and "The Civil War on Drugs." Abraham Lincoln is played by Zach Cregger and John Wilkes Booth is played by Trevor Moore. In "Abe Lincoln" and "John Wilkes Booth", he is the victim of John Wilkes Booth's assassination attempts, though in each sketch the circumstances are quite different. In "Abe Lincoln", Lincoln disrupts a performance of "Hamlet", frustrating Booth sitting in the audience, and is consequentially bashed to death. In "John Wilkes Booth" the president is victim to constant harassment by Booth, who sneaks into the theater and hits him with

neg: Young Abe Lincoln Young Abe Lincoln Young Abe Lincoln, is a 1962 public artwork by American artist David K. Rubins, located outside of the government center near the Indiana State House, in Indianapolis, Indiana, US. This bronze sculpture is a depiction of a young Abraham Lincoln, an Abraham Lincoln that spent the majority of his formative years in Indiana. Young Abe Lincoln is an oversized, rough style bronze sculpture of an adolescent Abraham Lincoln. He wears a shirt, pants raised above the ankle and is barefoot. His left hand holds a book with the index finger holding his place. The sculpture sits outside

neg: Ann Rutledge John Ford's 1939 film "Young Mr. Lincoln". Following Ann's death, Lincoln (Henry Fonda) visits her graveside and makes the fateful decision to leave home and pursue a law practice in Springfield. Actress Mary Howard played Ann Rutledge in John Cromwell's 1940 film "Abe Lincoln in Illinois". The film was adaptation of a play where Rutledge was played on Broadway by Adele Longmire. It was revived on Broadway in 1993–94 with Rutledge portrayed by Marissa Chibas. The Lincoln-Rutledge relationship plays an important part in the growth of Lincoln in Seth Grahame-Smith's novel "Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter". In it, MacNamar is a

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) The movie was adapted by Grover Jones and Robert E. Sherwood from Sherwood's Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same title. It was directed by John Cromwell. The film received Academy Award nominations for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Raymond Massey) and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White (James Wong Howe). Abe Lincoln (Raymond Massey) leaves home for the first time, having been hired along with two of his friends by Denton Offutt (Harlan Briggs) to take a load of pigs by water to New Orleans. When the boat gets stuck at a dam at the settlement of New Salem, Abe sees and

neg: Young Abe Lincoln Evans Wollens Sr. Rubins' work has been exhibited at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, National Academy of Design, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Architectural League of New York, and the "American Sculpture Today" show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Rubins' inspiration for Young Abe Lincoln came after reading several books on Lincoln and his life, as well as looking at other sculptures of Lincoln. Some of these others sculptures included the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., the Mount Rushmore depiction by Gutzon Borglum, and the Lincoln sculpture by Henry Hering in Indianapolis' University Park. Young Abe Lincoln

neg: Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies great camp". Jessica Leigh Lebos of "Connect Savannah" wrote, ""Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies" is terrible. In the best possible way." Lebos said Bill Oberst Jr. "gives a believable turn as Lincoln-as-badass while imbuing the character with the president’s signature stalwart leadership; his Gettysburg Address is so compelling, you might forget you’re watching a monster movie." Whitney Scott Bain of "Starburst" called "Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies" is "a sluggishly directed film from a weak script" but "aside from all the historical inaccuracies, laborious direction and bad script, it's Bill Oberest Jr's stand out performance as Abe Lincoln that steals the show.

neg: Brock Peters "Abe Lincoln, Freedom Fighter" (1978), Peters plays Henry, a freed black slave who is falsely accused of robbery but, defended by Abraham Lincoln, is found not guilty due to the fact he has a damaged hand and could not have committed the crime. In "To Kill a Mockingbird", Peters plays Tom Robinson, a black man falsely accused of raping a white girl, whom Atticus Finch shows could not have committed because his hand (and arm) were damaged. In 1970 Peters portrayed the voice of African-American boxer Jack Johnson in Bill Cayton's film of the same name, and it is in

neg: Abe Lincoln (musician) Abe Lincoln (musician) Abram "Abe" Lincoln (March 29, 1907 – June 8, 2000) was an American Dixieland jazz trombonist. He never led his own recording session, though he recorded copiously as a sideman. Lincoln was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, one of six brothers. He began playing trombone at age five, instructed by his cornet playing father, John. His older brother Bud, would also become a professional musician, as would brothers Roy and Chet. Lincoln began working professionally in the early 1920s. In the 1920s and 1930s he spent time playing with Adrian Rollini's California Ramblers (and was the replacement trombonist

neg: Herbert Rudley Hymn" (1935), "Mother" (1935), "The Threepenny Opera", (1932), and "We, the People" (1932). He also appeared in "Abe Lincoln in Illinois". Rudley and Keenan Wynn joined forces in the mid-1940s to create Players Production, a little theater in Los Angeles. Its goal was to present revivals of plays. Rudley was also a playwright, combining with Fanya Lawrence to create the farce "Adam Ate the Apple". In 1940, Rudley appeared in the film version of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois". For the next four decades, he appeared in dozens of supporting film roles, including "The Seventh Cross" (1944) and "Rhapsody in Blue"

neg: Gary Johnson 2016 presidential campaign Abe Lincoln" who explains the concept of the website, comparing Trump to someone's drunk racist uncle and Clinton as a corrupt politician trying to "make millions on political favors." He likens the United States to Gotham City, in the Batman comics, comparing Clinton with the Mob and Trump with the Joker. Johnson is then likened to Batman. Dead Abe Lincoln goes on to promote Johnson as a candidate, pointing out that he was popular as the Republican Governor of a Democratic state where he reduced taxes and that he wants to protect personal privacy. Dead Abe Lincoln also makes the

neg: Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies John Wilkinson (Jason Vail) protests the killing and asks to remain behind as the rest of the group heads into the township to kill off the infected. Being greatly outnumbered, only Abe, Theodore, and Sophia return when the others are slaughtered. Wilkinson, who is revealed to be a spy, plots to kill Lincoln while he is alone but changes his mind when he catches Abe praying, as in his mind prayer would ensure Lincoln's soul going to heaven. After being convinced by Pat Garrett that Lincoln is right and escape is unlikely, Stonewall shows Abe a secret cache of gunpowder.

neg: How the West Was Won (film) epilogue shows modern Los Angeles and San Francisco in the early 1960s, including the four-level downtown freeway interchange and Golden Gate Bridge. This section also was directed by Henry Hathaway. The film marked then 66-year-old Raymond Massey's last appearance as Abraham Lincoln, a role that he previously played on stage ("Abe Lincoln in Illinois" and the stage adaptation of "John Brown's Body"), on screen ("Abe Lincoln in Illinois"), and on television ("The Day Lincoln Was Shot", and two more productions of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"). MGM had enjoyed a great success with the big screen remake of "Ben Hur" (1959)

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) Abe Lincoln in Illinois is a play written by the American playwright Robert E. Sherwood in 1938. The play, in three acts, covers the life of President Abraham Lincoln from his childhood through his final speech in Illinois before he left for Washington. The play also covers his romance with Mary Todd and his debates with Stephen A. Douglas, and uses Lincoln's own words in some scenes. Sherwood received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1939 for his work. The play premiered on Broadway on October 15, 1938, at the Plymouth Theatre and closed in

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) suggest great stature simply by standing tall and motionless. Linda Winer suggested that the TV miniseries had taken over as audiences' preferred format for such historical or biographical dramas. Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) Abe Lincoln in Illinois is a play written by the American playwright Robert E. Sherwood in 1938. The play, in three acts, covers the life of President Abraham Lincoln from his childhood through his final speech in Illinois before he left for Washington. The play also covers his romance with Mary Todd and his debates with Stephen A. Douglas, and uses Lincoln's own words in some

neg: Lincoln College (Illinois) the full four years. Lincoln College - Normal opened in 1979 as an extension of the Lincoln campus of Lincoln College. The Accelerated Bridge to Education program known as ABE offers non-traditional students the opportunity to finish their Bachelor's Degree in an accelerated format one night a week with supplemental online work. Both Bachelor of Arts degrees and Bachelor of Science degrees are offered. The ABE program has campuses in Normal, at IVCC in Oglesby, and Peoria at ICC. Enrollment in the ABE program is approximately 550 students. The average class size is 16 people, and the student-faculty ratio is

neg: Sarah Lincoln Grigsby Sarah Lincoln Grigsby Sarah Lincoln Grigsby (February 10, 1807 – January 20, 1828) was the older sister of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, and cared for him when they were young. Sarah Lincoln was born in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, to Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Lincoln in 1807. After their mother's death in 1818, Sarah was in charge of taking care of the house, her brother Abe and their cousin Dennis Hanks, who was living with them. Thomas married Sarah Bush Johnston in 1819, and brought her home to be a stepmother to his children. In August 1826,

neg: Cris Collinsworth Abraham Lincoln "Abe" Collinsworth (who was born on Abraham Lincoln's birthday) and his wife, Donetta Browning Collinsworth. Abe, known as "Lincoln" in high school, was one of the top scorers in Kentucky high school basketball history and played for the Kentucky Wildcats "Fiddling Five" that won the 1958 national championship. Both were educators; Donetta was a teacher, and Abe was a high school teacher and coach who later became a principal and eventually an assistant superintendent. The family, which also included Collinsworth's brother, moved to Titusville, Florida in 1963, when Cris was four years old. He grew up there and

neg: Charles Middleton (actor) "Stand-In", he appears as an actor dressed as Lincoln who complains of being typecast as the former president. Middleton's association with Lincoln did not end there, although in the 1940 feature film "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", he performs not as Abe but as Thomas, Lincoln's father. Middleton also has prominent roles in many serials from 1935 to 1947. He is especially well known for his characterization of Ming the Merciless, the evil adversary of the heroic outer-space adventurer Flash Gordon. He appears as Ming in three related serials from the cited period: "Flash Gordon" (1936), "Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars"

neg: Lincoln Unmasked habeas corpus in 1861–62, allowing the indefinite detention of citizens without trial. Still, DiLorenzo's work is more of a diatribe against a mostly unnamed group of Lincoln scholars than a real historical analysis." Other reviewers, like "Publishers Weekly", while calling the book a "laughable screed," suggest that DiLorenzo's main target are "scholars who dominate American universities (most notably Eric Foner)". Lincoln Unmasked Lincoln Unmasked: What You're Not Supposed to Know About Dishonest Abe is Thomas DiLorenzo's follow-up to "The Real Lincoln", a book highly critical of the Presidency of Abraham Lincoln. In his reappraisal of the famed president, DiLorenzo is

neg: Lincoln Mystery Plays Lincoln Mystery Plays The Lincoln Mystery Plays are modern performances of medieval mystery plays and other productions in Lincoln Cathedral and the surrounding area. The Lincoln Mystery Plays are based on the N-Town Plays and were inspired by Keith Ramsay, who directed the productions every four years between 1978 and 2000. Throughout these years, Keith worked as translator, artistic director and performer. He developed a performance tradition and an important part of Lincoln life. The cycle continues to this day, the most recent round of performances in 2012. The plays are performed in the Lincoln Cathedral and Southwell Minster. Apart

neg: Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies They then decide to use the explosive to blow up the fort after trapping and containing the zombies inside. When the fuse goes out, Stonewall ventures down alone to re-light it, but is over-run and killed by the zombies just after doing so. Abe and Brown escape just in time and the entire place goes up. Mary accepts her fate and goes off with Lincoln to die, much to Sophia's heartbreak. Eighteen months later, Abe goes to visit Mary who had been in the care of a doctor investigating the illness in vain hope of finding a cure. As Abe

neg: Raymond Massey triumph on Broadway in Robert E. Sherwood's Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" despite reservations about Lincoln's being portrayed by a Canadian. He repeated his role in the 1940 film version, for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor. Massey again portrayed Lincoln in "The Day Lincoln Was Shot" on "Ford Star Jubilee" (1956), a wordless appearance in "How the West Was Won" (1962), and two TV adaptations of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" broadcast in 1950 and 1951. He once complained jokingly that he was "the only actor ever typecast as a president." His preparation

neg: Abe (musical) to his sons. During the 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial Year, Muddy River Opera Company in Quincy, Illinois (a city which hosted one of the historic Lincoln-Douglas debates) produced the World Premiere of "Abe". The production team included stage director Mark Meier, musical director/conductor Scott Schoonover and choreographer Drew Quintero. In advance of the work's premiere on February 20, publishing house Samuel French added "Abe" to its catalog of dramatic works. Theatre in the Park of New Salem, Illinois, mounted a second production at the New Salem State Historic Site that same year as part of its season celebrating Lincoln and the

neg: Abe Lincoln (musician) Jack Teagarden, and Matty Matlock. Lincoln played his trombone for music and sound effects "for Walter Lantz Woody Woodpecker cartoons and some Buster Keaton comedies". He recorded with Wild Bill Davison and did freelance work into the 1970s, though he went into semi-retirement by the 1980s. Lincoln married Isabelle Welch in early 1929 at age 20. They had four children: Abe Jr, Joyce, Lois and Robert. He was a resident of Van Nuys, California. from 1939 until his death.He retired around 1980 but would occasionally perform at weddings and other special occasions. He died in 2000 in Van Nuys. Abe

neg: Lincoln Mystery Plays trust the Theatre Royal for that night and anything they manage to raise is theirs to keep."" Lincolnshire Echo 13.6.11" Ramsay, Keith. "The Lincoln Mystery Plays: A Personal Odyssey." London: Nerone Books, 2008. <br> A modernised version of the text was produced in 1994 by Prof Ed Schell and Keith Ramsay. Lincoln Mystery Plays The Lincoln Mystery Plays are modern performances of medieval mystery plays and other productions in Lincoln Cathedral and the surrounding area. The Lincoln Mystery Plays are based on the N-Town Plays and were inspired by Keith Ramsay, who directed the productions every four years between 1978

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) from Springfield's railroad station (the present Lincoln Depot) and go to Washington, D.C. for his inauguration. His Secret Service bodyguards worry about protecting him in the face of the many death threats he has received even before taking office. Lincoln appears before a crowd and gives a farewell address. As the train pulls out, the crowd sings (anachronistically), "His soul goes marching on." The play was adapted into a film, also called "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", which was released in 1940 and was directed by John Cromwell. When Sherwood agreed to sell the film rights, he added a condition that

neg: Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies falls victim to an illness that requires her to be tied to her bed, vicious and cannibalistic, 10-year-old Abe Lincoln (Brennen Harper) sees his father Thomas Lincoln (Kent Igleheart) commit suicide at her bedside. Taking up a scythe, the distraught young Abe tells his mother that he loves her before beheading her. He then joins others in his community in containing a local zombie outbreak. When an adult Abraham Lincoln (Bill Oberst Jr.) has become President of a fracturing United States, he is apprised of rumors concerning a prominent Confederate stronghold. He is told that a regiment of 30 men

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) will push him to fight for the freedom of the slaves. Lincoln himself decides that his ambitions lie elsewhere, cancels the wedding and leaves Springfield. In Scene 7, Lincoln meets a friend who is heading west and is confronted by the fact that the infamous decision in "Dred Scott v. Sandford" has effectively extended slavery there as well. The friend, who is travelling with a free black companion, says that he will go to Canada or establish a new free country if his companion and other black people cannot be free in the United States. Lincoln realises that the country

neg: Tom Wiggin Broadway smash "The Foreigner" (Owen) and played Agent foster in the TV movie "Izzy and Moe", starring Jackie Gleason and Art Carney. After moving to Los Angeles, Wiggin guest-starred in episodes of "Hotel" and "St. Elsewhere", in addition to starring in the west coast premier of the Australian play 'Down an Alley Filled with Cats' at the Pasadena Playhouse. He returned to New York in 1988 when he was cast in "As the World Turns". He played Kirk Anderson for 10 years. In 1994 he appeared with Sam Waterston in the Lincoln Center production of 'Abe Lincoln in Illinois'. Later

neg: Who Am I This Time? with his character in the play. Harry Nash is a clerk at Miller's Hardware Store who acts in local amateur productions at the North Crawford Mask and Wig Club. He's known for his ability to completely personify a role, whatever it calls for. Before the story's timeline, his roles included Captain Queeg in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial", Abe Lincoln in "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", the young architect in "The Moon is Blue", Henry the Eighth in "Anne of the Thousand Days" and Doc in "Come Back Little Sheba". He's also known for his intense shyness when he's out of

neg: Bette Henritze to Conquer", and "The Plough and the Stars" as Bessie. In 1963, she was in the original cast of the Edward Albee play "The Ballad of the Sad Café", starring Colleen Dewhurst. She had made her Off-Broadway debut in 1956 performing in two plays by playwright Seán O'Casey, "Purple Dust" and "Pictures in the Hallway". She also acted in several productions with the New York Shakespeare Festival including "The Merchant of Venice", "The Winter's Tale", and "King Lear". In 1963, she played Mary Todd Lincoln in "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" at the Phoenix and then at Circle in the Square

neg: Ruth Gordon including "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" (as Mary Todd Lincoln), "Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" (as Mrs. Ehrlich) and "Action in the North Atlantic", in the early 1940s. Gordon's Broadway acting appearances in the 1940s included Iris in Paul Vincent Carroll's "The Strings, My Lord, Are False" and Natasha in Katharine Cornell and Guthrie McClintic's revival of Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters", as well as leading roles in her own plays, "Over Twenty-One" and "The Leading Lady". Gordon married her second husband, writer Garson Kanin, in 1942. Gordon and Kanin collaborated on the screenplays for the Katharine Hepburn – Spencer Tracy films "Adam's

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) Half a year has passed by the time of Scene 5, when the ambitious Mary decides that she will marry Lincoln. Her sister criticises her decision, calling him a "lazy and shiftless" boor. Mary defends Lincoln, saying that she wants to shape a new life for the couple. The wedding is set to take place in Scene 6 but Lincoln has developed cold feet. A friend tries to persuade him not to cancel it, and Mary's brother-in-law advises him to "keep a tight rein" on her ambition for him to become President. Lincoln's clerk applauds his betrothal to someone who

neg: Early life and career of Abraham Lincoln was during his time riding the circuit that he picked up one of his lasting nicknames, "Honest Abe". The clients he represented, the men he rode the circuit with, and the lawyers he met along the way became some of Lincoln's most loyal political supporters. One of these was David Davis, a fellow Whig who, like Lincoln, promoted nationalist economic programs and opposed slavery without actually becoming an abolitionist. Davis joined the circuit in 1848 as a judge and would occasionally appoint Lincoln to fill in for him. They traveled the circuit for eleven years, and Lincoln would eventually appoint

neg: Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies cleans wounds caused by her restraining shackles, Mary grabs his hand scratches his skin infecting him, much to his horror, forcing him to kill her. Knowing he is himself uncurable, Abe requests that a message be sent to John Wilkinson, as earlier he had discovered that Wilkinson was actually John Wilkes Booth who had a plot to kidnap Lincoln in response to the end of the war and the Union the victor. The message gives Booth the information to know exactly where Lincoln would be the following night at the theater, thus leading to his assassination (purposely arranged by Lincoln

neg: Denton Offutt counter at his general store in the flourishing village of New Salem. From July 1831 to 1832 when the business failed and Offutt moved on, Lincoln used much of the time not conducting the store's business to educate himself. Supposedly, the young Abraham had accidentally overcharged a customer, and traveled many miles to return the money, which earned him the nickname "Honest Abe." The little known fact is that "Honest Offutt" forced Abe to run those many miles. Denton Offutt Denton Offutt was a 19th-century American general store operator who hired future President Abraham Lincoln for his first job as

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) presidential election looming, Abe's party is so split that the favorites are unacceptable to all. The party leaders compromise on "dark horse" Abe Lincoln. He engages in a series of debates with Stephen Douglas, the opposing candidate. A main issue is slavery. In a stirring speech, Abe contends that "a house divided against itself cannot stand". He wins the election. As the film ends, Abe bids his friends goodbye and boards the train to go to Washington, DC. Filming took place in Eugene, Oregon. The film recorded a loss of $740,000, making it one of the biggest financial disasters in

neg:
Abe (musical) Civil War Era. The Lincoln Bicentennial Commission recognized the creative team of "Abe" along with a select group of artists inspired by Lincoln's life. The Hannibal Courier-Post cited the musical as "an entertaining evening, merging history and insight into the personalities of people in Lincoln’s life." "Other roles include": Jim Rutledge, Denton Offutt, Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Cameron, Elizabeth Edwards, and Lincoln's sons Robert, Willie and Tad. "Scene 1 (Prelude)"
 In 1829 New Orleans a nineteen-year-old Abe Lincoln witnesses a slave auction. "Scene 2"
 Three years later Abe is working as a store clerk in the struggling river town of New

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) was viewed as too long and outdated. Some critics praised its sweep and Sam Waterston's performance, but others, like David Richards of "The New York Times", felt it was too "didactic or melodramatic". He wrote, "'Abe Lincoln in Illinois' is an endeavor of daunting dimensions...for all its loftiness of purpose and the generosity of Lincoln's own words, some of which are incorporated into the script, Sherwood's dramaturgy seems dismayingly earthbound today. When the dialogue is not clumsy... it smacks of simple-mindedness... When Lincoln finds his life's purpose and steels himself for the ordeals to come, Mr. Waterston is able to

neg: Lincoln State Park Jasper remounted a 30th-anniversary production of "Young Abe Lincoln" as part of the 2017 season. It was performed again in 2018 as an "Encore" Production. There is currently a new Lincoln drama in the works and will premiere in 2019. Seasonal programs are offered at the Lincoln Interpretive Center, the park's nature center, which also features natural history exhibits. Lincoln State Park Lincoln State Park is a state park of Indiana, United States. It is located in southern Indiana in Spencer County approximately east of Evansville. The park was established in 1932 and encompasses . There are of trails in

neg: Lincoln, Nebraska venue for national tours of Broadway productions, concert music, guest lectures, and regularly features its resident orchestra Lincoln's Symphony Orchestra. Lincoln has several performing arts venues. Plays are staged by UNL students in the Temple Building; community theater productions are held at the Lincoln Community Playhouse, the Loft at The Mill, and the Haymarket Theater. Lincoln has a growing number of arts galleries, some of which include the Sheldon Museum of Art, Burkholder Project and Noyes Art Gallery. For movie viewing, Marcus Theatres owns 32 screens at four locations, and the University of Nebraska's Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center

neg: Lincoln Unmasked Lincoln Unmasked Lincoln Unmasked: What You're Not Supposed to Know About Dishonest Abe is Thomas DiLorenzo's follow-up to "The Real Lincoln", a book highly critical of the Presidency of Abraham Lincoln. In his reappraisal of the famed president, DiLorenzo is highly critical of Lincoln. Within the book he argues that states within the union had the right at the time of the American Civil War to secede and that the more centralized government that emerged after the war was incompatible with democracy. DiLorenzo also claims that most scholars of the Civil War are biased in their approach to the history

neg: Abe (musical) Abe (musical) Abe is a musical in two acts based on the life of President Abraham Lincoln with book & lyrics by Lee Goldsmith, music by Roger Anderson and orchestration by Greg Anthony. The musical covers the life of Abraham Lincoln from his earliest attempts at self-improvement through the 1860 election which made him the 16th president of an already fracturing United States. Also explored is Lincoln's youth as a flatboat pilot on the Mississippi, his early love for Ann Rutledge, his troubled marriage to the difficult and mentally fragile Mary Todd, and his attempt to be a good father

neg: Sam Waterston second longest-serving cast member (behind S. Epatha Merkerson), having reprised his role through 16 seasons. Due to the success of the New York–based TV series, Waterston and his fellow longtime "Law & Order" castmate Jerry Orbach were declared "Living Landmarks" by the New York Landmarks Conservancy. Waterston served on the Advisory Committee for the Lincoln Bicentennial, celebrating Abraham Lincoln's 200th birthday. He has portrayed Lincoln on stage and screen ("The Civil War", Gore Vidal's "Lincoln", and the Broadway play "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"). He voiced Lincoln in an exhibit at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, and delivered Lincoln's Cooper

neg:
Abe (musical) cultivate and become part of ("Mrs. Abraham Lincoln"). Abe’s friend and colleague, Billy Herndon, a staunch abolitionist, introduces a game to the Cotillion guests ("What Am I Bid?"). The seemingly innocent entertainment turns into a riot, underscoring the slavery conflict that is consuming the nation. "Scene 1"
 Though Mary continues to pursue Abe, her family believes the match is not suitable. Abe proposes to her in December 1840 and agrees to a New Year’s Day wedding, but never appears. Mary remains steadfast in her hopes; two years later they are finally wed ("Mrs. Abraham Lincoln" reprise). "Scene 2"
 Elected to

neg: State Bar of Georgia able to meet the requirements." He recalls there was vigorous opposition to the proposal under the Gold Dome. "I remember Johnnie Caldwell (who later served as the state's insurance commissioner) making a long speech in the House about Abraham Lincoln having read the law by candlelight in a log cabin in Illinois," Sanders said. "He said if that was good enough for Abe Lincoln, it was good enough for Georgia." Mr. Caldwell certainly has an interesting perspective on history if he believes that anything related to Abraham Lincoln was "good" for Georgia. In 1963 the General Assembly passed an Act

neg: Early life and career of Abraham Lincoln who read constantly, listened intently to others, and had a deep interest in learning. Lincoln continued reading as a means of self improvement as an adult, studying English grammar in his early twenties and mastering Euclid after he became a member of Congress. Dennis Hanks, a cousin of Lincoln's mother, Nancy, claimed he gave Lincoln "his first lesson in spelling—reading and writing" and boasted, "I taught Abe to write with a buzzards quill which I killed with a rifle and having made a pen—put Abes hand in mind [sic] and moving his fingers by my hand to give him the

neg: Susan Louise Marsh who are mentally unstable, known as: Guardians and Curators of Insane Persons-Facts Inquires Into by Court Sitting as a Jury. This law was passed on March 18, 1913. After her political contributions in 1913, Marsh began to write. Perhaps the most famous work of Marsh's is "Young Abe Lincoln"; a cotton bowl of Lincoln stories founded on tradition, narrated by Aunt Ann of Indiana. Published in 1929, the story was meant as a persuasion to implement a proposed memorial for Lincoln and his family in Spencer, Indiana. Marsh also wrote "Missouri Anthology" (1936) with Charles Garrett Vannest. Among her many

neg: Mary Todd Lincoln Mary tells her own story after incarceration in the asylum in an effort to maintain and prove her sanity, is considered by Mary's recent biographer, Jean H. Baker, to be 'close to life' in its depiction of Mary Lincoln's life. The grief experienced through her widowhood is a theme of Andrew Holleran's 2006 novel, "Grief". Mary Lincoln has been portrayed by several actresses in film, including Ruth Gordon in "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" (1940); Julie Harris in "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln", a 1976 television adaptation of the stage play; Mary Tyler Moore in the 1988 television mini-series "Lincoln"; Sally

neg: Lincoln–Douglas debates of 1858, in Illinois." Four printings were made, and the fourth sold 16,000 copies. The Lincoln–Douglas debate format that is used in high school and college competition today is named after this series of debates. Modern presidential debates trace their roots to the Lincoln–Douglas Debates, though the format today is remarkably different from the original. In 1994, C-SPAN aired a series of reenactments of the debates, filmed on location. The locations for the debates in Illinois have established memorials featuring plaques and statuary of Douglas and Lincoln. The 1940 film "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" includes an invented version of the

neg: Lincoln State Park is located 1/4 mile west of Gentryville on Boone Street. Within Lincoln State Park is the Lincoln Amphitheater. The amphitheater is a modern covered outdoor theater that was constructed in 1987 and began producing "Young Abe Lincoln" (written by Billy Edd Wheeler, that year. After being closed in 2005, "Lincoln: Upon The Altar of Freedom" premiered in June 2009 for the bicentennial of Lincoln's birth. The play returned for a second year in June 2010 and introduced the new "Concert in the Park" which features cast members singing some of the most popular songs and hymns during Lincoln's life following

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) conclude that in his "curious, primitive way," Lincoln could be a winning presidential candidate. The 1860 presidential election is the focus of Scene 11, in which Lincoln and Mary await the election results. By now they are quarreling openly. She tells him that even if he wins, "it's ruined, for me. It's too late." Lincoln does win but regrets having had to fight "the dirtiest campaign in the history of corrupt politics." As he leaves home with a Secret Service escort, he feels the full weight of his responsibilities. The play concludes in Scene 12 with Lincoln preparing to depart

neg: Dorothy Tree to portray the important role as Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Todd's sister, in "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" (1940) starring Raymond Massey. She portrayed Martha Rockne in the Warners biopic "Knute Rockne, All American", the mother of the famous football coach played by Pat O'Brien. The movie also stars Ronald Reagan and Gale Page. In MGM's film noir crime/drama "The Asphalt Jungle" Tree played May Emmerich, a bedridden woman who is the very ingenuous and frustrated wife of Alonzo Emmerich (played by Louis Calhern), a crooked lawyer and double-crosser who, although he truly loves May, is having an adulterous affair with the

neg: Abraham Lincoln (train) Abraham Lincoln (train) The Abraham Lincoln was a named passenger train operated by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from 1935 into the 1960s. The ""Abe Lincoln"" ran between Chicago and St. Louis on the B&O's subsidiary Alton Railroad. The train later passed to the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and then finally to Amtrak, which retained the name until 1978. Service between Chicago and St. Louis is now known by the umbrella term ""Lincoln Service"". This train was the first streamlined passenger service to travel the 284 miles between Chicago and St. Louis, with Joliet, Bloomington-Normal, Springfield and Alton in

neg: Abraham Lincoln (train) to the trains' equipment. The new cars seated 68 and 31, respectively. Abraham Lincoln (train) The Abraham Lincoln was a named passenger train operated by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from 1935 into the 1960s. The ""Abe Lincoln"" ran between Chicago and St. Louis on the B&O's subsidiary Alton Railroad. The train later passed to the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and then finally to Amtrak, which retained the name until 1978. Service between Chicago and St. Louis is now known by the umbrella term ""Lincoln Service"". This train was the first streamlined passenger service to travel the 284 miles

neg: Lincoln (film) an important film". Following a screening during the film's opening weekend, the Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force held a panel discussion in which Dr. David Woodard of Concordia University remarked, "I always look at these films to see if a regular person who wasn't a 'Lincoln nut' would want to read a book about it after they watched the movie. I get the impression that most people who are not history buffs will now want to read something about Lincoln." "Lincoln" was listed on many critics' top ten lists. Lincoln (film) Lincoln is a 2012 American historical drama film

neg: Thomas DiLorenzo book is "truly awful". In 2002, DiLorenzo debated Claremont Institute fellow professor Harry V. Jaffa on the merits of Abraham Lincoln's statesmanship before and during the Civil War. DiLorenzo's book, "Lincoln Unmasked: What You're Not Supposed to Know About Dishonest Abe" (2007), continues his explorations begun in "The Real Lincoln." In a review, David Gordon stated that DiLorenzo's thesis in the 2007 volume was that Lincoln opposed the extension of slavery to new states because black labor would compete with white labor; that Lincoln hoped that all blacks would eventually be deported to Africa in order that white laborers could

neg: Lincoln Portrait period, including "Camptown Races" and "On Springfield Mountain". Copland finished "Lincoln Portrait" in April 1942. The first performance was by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on 14 May 1942, with William Adams as the narrator. Together with some descriptive comments on Lincoln ("Abe Lincoln was a quiet and a melancholy man"), the work contains the following excerpts from his speeches: Fellow citizens, we cannot escape history. We of this congress and this administration will be remembered in spite of ourselves. No personal significance or insignificance can spare one or another of us. The fiery trial through which we pass will light

neg: Clone High High" are present in their later productions: the duo admitted many jokes in "22 Jump Street" were "ripped off straight from "Clone High"", and Forte also voices a Lego version of Lincoln in "The Lego Movie". In a 2014 Grantland article, the two joked that "our entire career has just been about getting "Clone High" back on the air". In the 2018 film "," there's a movie poster featuring Abe and JFK in Miles Morales' universe. The previous animated MTV series "Daria" and "Beavis and Butt-head" had used then-current popular music as a soundtrack, but, in contrast, "Clone High" featured

neg: Lincoln Mystery Plays from the Mystery Plays themselves, there are occasionally other performances. For example, in 2003, "Mister Wesley", a new play by Roy Clarke, who also wrote Last of the Summer Wine, was performed in Lincoln and Southwell. In 2014, "The Last Post" was performed by the Lincoln Mystery Plays company at The Drill Hall, and based on the true story of the Beechey brothers. The Beecheys' were a local family in the first World War, who had eight brothers, all of which signed up to fight. Of the eight, five were killed and one was badly injured. The family's youngest daughter,

neg: Early life and career of Abraham Lincoln own. Describing her in 1860, Lincoln remarked that she was "a good and kind mother" to him. Sally encouraged Lincoln's eagerness to learn and desire to read, and shared her own collection of books with him. Years later she compared Lincoln to her own son, John D. Johnston: "Both were good boys, but I must say — both now being dead that Abe was the best boy I ever saw or ever expect to see." In an interview with William Herndon following Lincoln's death in 1865, Sally Lincoln described her stepson as dutiful and kind, especially to animals and children,

neg: Janice Lincoln invasion plot. The Beetle suit grants superhuman strength and durability, allows the wearer to fly and stick to walls. Janice's armor seems to be loosely based on the armor designed by the Tinkerer for Abe Jenkins after his original Beetle armor was destroyed by Iron Man. However, the Zemo/Fixer costume does not seem to have the electro-byte offensive capability or the internal battle computer of Jenkins' suit. In her initial appearance, she uses military-grade weaponry to ambush Bucky and the Black Widow. Janice Lincoln is featured as a boss in Spec Ops 31 of "". Janice Lincoln Janice Lincoln (also

neg: Lincoln Theatre (Washington, D.C.) was known as the Lincoln "Twins". In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the Lincoln Theater featured "All-Night Movie" shows on the weekend, attracting hundreds each weekend. The Lincoln Theatre was sold to developer Jeffrey Cohen in 1983, who closed it for renovations. The theater remained boarded up for many years. The Lincoln Theatre was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. In 1993, the theatre was restored by the U Street Theatre Foundation, with $9 million of aid from the District of Columbia government. The restoration started in 1989 by developer Jeffrey N. Cohen, who was

neg: Lincoln Land Community College College in intercollegiate athletics, including baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's soccer, softball and women's volleyball. The Loggers compete in the National Junior College Athletic Association. The Loggers baseball team plays at Claude Kracik Baseball Field, the basketball teams and volleyball team play at Cass Gymnasium, the soccer team plays at the Lincoln Land Soccer Field and the softball team plays at the Lincoln Land Softball Field. Lincoln Land has won two NJCAA national titles. Lincoln Land Community College Lincoln Land Community College is a community college in Springfield, Illinois, United States. It has extended branches in different locations, including

neg: KQXT-FM known as EZ listening or adult contemporary "KQ-102". The station began in 1967 as KCOR-FM with its antenna at the sister KCOR AM towers at Abe Lincoln road in North West San Antonio. KCOR AM was an established Spanish-language station, going back to 1946. The FM was always separate from the AM. The station was sold (with KCOR) in 1975 to Harbenito Radio (later known as Tichenor Media) along with KCOR (AM). The FM moved from Abe Lincoln road to the Tower of the Americas site in downtown San Antonio in 1970. It was sold to Westinghouse' Group W Broadcasting

neg: Lincoln Theatre (Washington, D.C.) from Lincoln Theater. Construction of the Lincoln Theatre began in the summer of 1921, and it opened in 1922. The Lincoln Theatre, which showed silent film and vaudeville, served the city's black community. The theatre was designed by Reginald Geare, in collaboration with Harry Crandall, a local theater operator. In 1927, the Lincoln Theatre was sold to A.E. Lichtman, who decided to turn it into a luxurious movie house, and added a ballroom. The theatre was wired for sound in 1928. The ballroom, known as Lincoln Colonnade, and the theater were known as the center of "Washington's Black Broadway". Performers

neg: 2424 North Lincoln Avenue who previously co-owned the music club Schubas, where Dave Matthews, Modest Mouse, Feist, and My Morning Jacket played shows early in their careers. The Schuba brothers intended Lincoln Hall to serve as a larger version of their previous club. 2424 North Lincoln Avenue 2424 North Lincoln Avenue is a building in Lincoln Park, Chicago adjacent to the Biograph Theater. Since 1912 it has housed a movie theater, an auto garage, the Crest Theater, and the 3-Penny Cinema. It is now Lincoln Hall, a music venue. The building first opened as the Fullerton Theatre, a nickelodeon, in 1912. In 1915 it

neg: Todd Strasser and "A Very Touchy Subject". The latter also became a television movie, entitled "Can a Guy Say No?" Another novel, "Workin' For Peanuts", was adapted to a television movie with the same title. A trilogy of mystery thrillers for older young adult readers includes "Wish You Were Dead", "Blood on My Hands", and "Kill You Last". Strasser has also written a number of young adult series, including "Impact Zone" (about surfing), "Drift X" (about drift car competitions), and "Here Comes Heavenly" (about a punk nanny with magical powers). His books for middle-graders include "CON-fidence", "The Diving Bell", and "Abe Lincoln

neg: Matt Lincoln the deprived, and his status symbols of the Establishment." Unlike Edwards' previous medical drama, "Matt Lincoln" never developed much of an audience and was cancelled at midseason. Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle, "The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows" Matt Lincoln Matt Lincoln is an American medical drama series which aired on ABC as part of its 1970-71 lineup. Based on a Universal made-for-tv movie called "Dial Hot Line", "Matt Lincoln" starred Vince Edwards (best known as the lead in "Ben Casey" a few years earlier) as Dr. Matt Lincoln, a "community psychiatrist" who had founded

neg: Lee Frecklington Lee Frecklington Lee Craig Frecklington (born 8 September 1985) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for club Lincoln City. He is in his second spell at the club, and has also previously played for Lincoln United, Stamford, Peterborough United and Rotherham United. Although born and raised in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Frecklington played for the Republic of Ireland B team in 2006. Born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Frecklington made his way through Lincoln City's Centre of Excellence. He was rewarded with a scholarship place in the summer of 2002, where he was guided by former Lincoln Head Coach John Schofield.

neg: Bobby Lincoln Lincoln joined the European Seniors Tour in 2006, and claimed his first senior win in 2007 at the Jersey Seniors Classic. "Note: Lincoln only played in The Open Championship."<br> CUT = missed the half-way cut Bobby Lincoln Robert James "Bobby" Lincoln (born 8 September 1953) is a South African professional golfer who was a regular winner on the Southern African Tour from 1985 to 2000, and now plays on the European Seniors Tour. Lincoln played on the European Tour in the late 1970s and early 1980s with little success. He was over thirty before he found success on his home

neg: Lee Frecklington Scotland. He qualified to play for Ireland due to fact that his maternal grandparents were born there. Peterborough United Rotherham United Lincoln City Lee Frecklington Lee Craig Frecklington (born 8 September 1985) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for club Lincoln City. He is in his second spell at the club, and has also previously played for Lincoln United, Stamford, Peterborough United and Rotherham United. Although born and raised in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Frecklington played for the Republic of Ireland B team in 2006. Born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Frecklington made his way through Lincoln City's Centre of Excellence.

neg: Early life and career of Abraham Lincoln caused by drinking contaminated milk from cows who fed on "Ageratina altissima" (white snakeroot). Abraham was nine years old; his sister, Sarah, was eleven. After Nancy's death the household consisted of Thomas, aged forty; Sarah, Abraham, and Dennis Friend Hanks, an orphaned nineteen-year-old cousin of Nancy Lincoln. In 1819 Thomas left Sarah, Abraham, and Dennis Hanks at the farm in Indiana and returned to Kentucky. On December 2, 1819, Lincoln's father married Sarah "Sally" Bush Johnston. a widow with three children from Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Ten-year-old Abe quickly bonded with his new stepmother, who raised her two young stepchildren as her

neg: Elmo Lincoln at Hollywood Forever Cemetery. For his contribution to the motion picture industry, he has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7042 Hollywood Boulevard. In 2001, his daughter Marci'a Lincoln Rudolph told his story in her book, "My Father, Elmo Lincoln: The Original Tarzan" (). Elmo Lincoln Elmo Lincoln (born Otto Elmo Linkenhelt) (February 6, 1889June 27, 1952) was an American film actor. Lincoln is best known in his silent movie role as the first Tarzan in 1918's "Tarzan of the Apes" as an adult (Gordon Griffith played him as a child in the same movie). He portrayed

neg: Lincoln Corrêa dos Santos Manchester United, Juventus and Real Madrid started to scout Lincoln with attention as a possible another future star. Some of the specialized media compared him with Polish striker Robert Lewandowski. Lincoln scored his first goal at national level in a 2018 Copa do Brasil thrilling 1-1 match against Grêmio at Arena do Grêmio. He came to the pitch at the 77th minute and scored the equalizer at the 94th minute in a pass from Renê. Lincoln Corrêa dos Santos Lincoln Corrêa dos Santos (born 16 December 2000), or simply Lincoln, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Brazilian Série A

neg: Abraham Lincoln Supreme Court has been cited by numerous other courts in the nation. Lincoln appeared before the Illinois Supreme Court in 175 cases, in 51 as sole counsel, of which 31 were decided in his favor. From 1853 to 1860, another of Lincoln's largest clients was the Illinois Central Railroad. Lincoln's reputation with clients gave rise to his nickname "Honest Abe". Lincoln's most notable criminal trial occurred in 1858 when he defended William "Duff" Armstrong, who was on trial for the murder of James Preston Metzker. The case is famous for Lincoln's use of a fact established by judicial notice in

neg: The Tall Man (TV series) $10,000 eight years earlier, arrives in Lincoln. Jeanne Cooper plays Tundall's former wife, now Mrs. Elmira Webster. John Tunstall died at twenty-four, but Matheson was forty-nine when he assumed the role as Billy's employer. Two episodes focus on visits to Lincoln by Governor Lew Wallace of the New Mexico Territory. In "The Great Western" (June 3, 1961), Frank Ferguson plays Wallace in a story about Big Mamacita (Connie Gilchrist), the owner of a rowdy cantina outside Lincoln and her grandson, who is a Wallace aide. In "The Black Robe" (May 5, 1962), Robert Burton plays Governor Wallace. In the story

neg: Disgraced opening night scheduled for October 22. It was directed both at the American Theater Company in Chicago and at LCT3/Lincoln Center Theater in New York by Kimberly Senior, who is also set to direct its Broadway run in 2014. The New York production opened at the Claire Tow Theater at Lincoln Center in New York on October 22, 2012, with the following cast: Heidi Armbruster as Emily, Erik Jensen as Isaac, Aasif Mandvi as Amir, Omar Maskati as Abe, and Karen Pittman as Jory. The Off West End cast, which was directed by Nadia Fall, consisted of Danny Ashok, Kirsty

neg: Lincoln Mystery Plays directed by Clare Venables and assisted by Rhys McConnochie. In 1978, Keith Ramsay revived the Lincoln or N-Town Plays plays in Lincoln. He directed nine productions in Lincoln Cathedral and two in Southwell Minster. Keith was invited to present the production at several international conferences on medieval drama. The company performed in Neustadt, Germany; Viterbo, Rome & Camerino Italy; Perpignan, France and Oregon, The United States. This, 1989, was the first time Mystery Plays was performed in the States. 2000 was Mr Ramsay's last production of the Mystery Plays: 2004 saw Karen Crow directing, 2008's production was directed by Geoff

neg: Decatur, Illinois Sangamon River navigation that caught the attention of Illinois political leaders. As a lawyer on the 8th Judicial Circuit, Lincoln made frequent stops in Decatur, and argued five cases in the log courthouse that stood on the corner of Main & Main Streets. The original courthouse is now on the grounds of the Macon County Historical Museum on North Fork Road. John Hanks, first cousin of Abe Lincoln, lived in Decatur. On May 9 and 10, 1860, the Illinois Republican State Convention was held in Decatur. At this convention Lincoln received his first endorsement for President of the United States

neg: Thomas Lincoln brought her three children, Elizabeth, Matilda, and John, to join Abe, Sarah, and Dennis Hanks to make a new family of eight. Lincoln assisted in building the Little Pigeon Baptist Church, became a member of the church, and served as church trustee. By 1827, Lincoln had become the proud owner of 100 acres of Indiana land. The family continued to live in extreme poverty in Indiana, according to family members, neighbors, and friends. There were times that the only food in the house was potatoes, and the children did not have sufficient clothes to wear. Abraham was not invited to

neg: Matt Lincoln Matt Lincoln Matt Lincoln is an American medical drama series which aired on ABC as part of its 1970-71 lineup. Based on a Universal made-for-tv movie called "Dial Hot Line", "Matt Lincoln" starred Vince Edwards (best known as the lead in "Ben Casey" a few years earlier) as Dr. Matt Lincoln, a "community psychiatrist" who had founded a telephone hotline for troubled teenagers. He also operated a free walk-in clinic to help the needy with their mental health concerns, in addition to a private practice which apparently paid the bills for the other two endeavors. The focus of the program

neg: Charles Muir Campbell Charles Muir Campbell lived with his son James on the "middle farm". James was known as "Big Jim" Campbell and had a son, called "Little Jim" Campbell. They were friends and hosts to [Abraham Lincoln] and his son, Robert Todd Lincoln. (Insert newspaper clipping - "He Knew Abe Lincoln".) Charles Muir Campbell had always had a big family and lots of children, so after the death of his first wife, he eventually married a young widow named Rebecca (Ely?). Having been well educated in one of the best college prep schools in New Jersey, Charles Muir Campbell was a bit

neg: Sahara (novel) navy and an admiral arrive and mention that he will be taking a prisoner on board. Tombs is shocked when the prisoner arrives under heavy guard with Confederate soldiers in Union uniforms. A subplot involved a conspiracy theory regarding Abraham Lincoln, which suggested that Abraham Lincoln was captured by Confederate forces and was indeed the prisoner brought on board the ironclad "CSS Texas", with the "Abe Lincoln" that was assassinated being actually an actor hired by Edwin M. Stanton. The ship gets under way and is battered by the Union navy trying to attempt to pass the blockade into the

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (film) held in her honor. All the eligible bachelors show up, including Abe's fiercest political rival, Stephen Douglas (Gene Lockhart). However, it is the homely, unpolished Abe who catches Mary's fancy, much to her sister's chagrin. Ambitious, Mary senses greatness in him and is determined to drive him to his rightful destiny, despite his lack of ambition. Abe does ask her to marry him, but changes his mind at the last minute, discomfited by her drive, and leaves town. After thinking things over, however, he asks for her hand again. She accepts. Years pass, and they have several children. With a

neg: Eaton's Corrasable Bond Bond' and similar brands." Writer Peter David, who worked as an editor's assistant at the E. P. Dutton imprint Elsevier/Nelson before becoming a professional writer, once related finding a submission written on erasable bond, which made the print difficult to read. In a 1992 "Comics Buyer's Guide" column in which he provided aspiring writers with tips on composing submissions, he stated, "Don't write on anything other than standard-weight white bond paper. I don't care what Abe Lincoln or Jack Kerouac wrote on; you're not Lincoln or Kerouac. And for crying out loud, don't use erasable bond. That wasn't a dodge

neg: Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies had gone to Confederate Fort Pulaski to seize it from the Confederates and only one man returned barely alive. When questioning the survivor, Lincoln discovers the soldier has an illness that seems to bring corpses back to life. He then personally leads a team of the newly established secret service to accompany him in investigating the fort. They get to the fort and are attacked by Confederate survivors led by General Stonewall Jackson (Don McGraw) as well as by several of the infected people. Abe kills one of his men who had been bitten by an infected and explains to

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) to overcome laissez-faire sentiment and to stand up and take firm political action for the public good. As its star Raymond Massey put it, "If you substitute the word dictatorship for the word slavery throughout Sherwood's script, it becomes electric with meaning for our time." While much of the dialog is of Sherwood's invention, the play uses some of Lincoln's own words at various points. Lincoln is portrayed not as a saint or a fount of wisdom, but as a humble man of ideas who constantly questions himself and his ability to make a difference. He is haunted by premonitions

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) starred as Lincoln in an off-Broadway revival at the Phoenix Theatre. A second revival took place in 1993 at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre, with Sam Waterston as Lincoln, and direction by Gerald Gutierrez. The cast included Marissa Chibas (Ann Rutledge), David Huddleston (Judge Bowling Green), Robert Joy (Joshua Speed), Lizbeth MacKay (Mary Todd) and Brian Reddy (Stephen A. Douglas). The revival ran from November 29, 1993, to January 2, 1994. The play takes place in and around New Salem, Illinois, in the 1830s, then in Springfield, Illinois, in the 1840s, and in Act III in Springfield in 1858 to 1861.

neg: Stephen A. Douglas Twentieth Century-Fox film "Young Mr. Lincoln". In 1940, Canadian actor Gene Lockhart portrayed Douglas in the RKO film "Abe Lincoln in Illinois". In 1957, the actor Walter Coy portrayed Douglas in the episode "Springfield Incident" of CBS's "The 20th Century Fox Hour". Richard Dreyfuss portrayed Stephen A. Douglas in a Lincoln-Douglas debate audiobook. Douglas is referenced by folk-artist Sufjan Stevens in the song "Decatur, or, Round of Applause for Your Stepmother!". Edgar Lee Masters' work "Children of the Marketplace: A fictitious biography" is about Stephen Douglas. In the alternate history short story "Lincoln's Charge" by Bill Fawcett (published in "Alternate

neg: C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America the Civil War. The hunt for the now-deposed President Lincoln (on the run and disguised in blackface) and abolitionist Harriet Tubman is undertaken, and both are eventually captured, becoming the prime subject of D. W. Griffith's fictional 1915 silent film "The Hunt for Dishonest Abe". Lincoln is quickly tried for war crimes against the Confederacy and is imprisoned in Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where he watches the execution of Tubman from his cell. In 1866, Lincoln—frail and gaunt from his two-year sentence—is fully pardoned by President Davis and exiled to Canada, where he remains until his death in June 1905 at

neg: Abraham Lincoln (train) between. Passengers can get a glimpse of the Mississippi River between Alton and St. Louis. The original streamlined "Abe Lincoln" was one of two non-articulated, streamlined trains built with government assisted funding in 1935. The locomotive, B&O No. 50, was powered by an 1800-hp box-cab diesel made by EMC. After delivery, No. 50 was retrofitted with a quasi-streamlined, sloped front end. The "Abraham Lincoln" continued to operate following the Alton Railroad's merger with the GM&O in 1947, and one of the streamliner trainsets survived into the 1960s. Following its takeover of most passenger rail service in the United States on

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) Lincoln speaks of his life, referring to his failures as a businessman, his fear of city people and the death of his mother, and expresses his appreciation of John Keats's poem "On Death". In Scene 2, Lincoln meets a number of young politicians at the Rutledge Tavern in New Salem to explore the possibility of him running for the Illinois General Assembly. By now he is serving as the local postmaster. He convinces them that he would make a good candidate and notes that the pay would help him clear his debts. When the politicians leave he talks with the

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) is in peril and urges his friend not to give up. He prays for help from God and urges the Almighty to grant his friend's child and all men their birthrights. Lincoln heads back to Springfield in Scene 8 and meets again with Mary Todd. He appeals to her to marry him, telling her, "The way I must go is the way you have always wanted me to go." He promises to devote the rest of his life to doing "what is right." Mary falls into his arms and declares that she loves him eternally. Scene 9 opens with Lincoln

neg: Owsley County, Kentucky Gas and oil wells are particularly dense on the north side of the county, though few are in operation. Timber is an integral part of the local economy. There is a sawmill located in the Lerose community on Kentucky Route 30 East. Several log-yards are visible where timber is staged for further processing. Public schools are operated by the Owsley County School District. Owsley County has one Christian Private school currently operating. Sugar Camp Baptist Church maintains a primary educational facility off of Hwy. 30 East. The Abraham Lincoln Relief Sculpture, locally known as 'Abe Lincoln Rock' or 'Abraham Lincoln

neg: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (play) of death and disaster, prefiguring the bloodshed of the American Civil War and his own assassination. Ann Rutledge, the first great love of his life, is portrayed as Lincoln sees her, as a selfless but ultimately unattainable embodiment of female perfection. His wife Mary, by contrast, is portrayed with an increasingly sharp edge that foreshadows her descent into insanity. Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln's political opponent in 1858, is portrayed as an adept politician rather than as a villain. The opening scene of the play depicts New Salem's schoolmaster teaching grammar to Lincoln and encouraging him to appreciate poetry and oratory.

neg: Lincoln Corrêa dos Santos Lincoln Corrêa dos Santos Lincoln Corrêa dos Santos (born 16 December 2000), or simply Lincoln, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Brazilian Série A club Flamengo as Striker. Lincoln made his professional debut for Flamengo with only 16 years old in a Brazilian Série A match on 19 November 2017 against Corinthians at Ilha do Urubu. He came to the field as a 65th-minute substitute as Flamengo won 3-0. One week later he played his second professional match, this time against Santos, Flamengo lost 2-1. After Real Madrid signed Vinícius Júnior other european clubs such as Barcelona, Atletico Madrid,