How did Christopher Columbus' discoveries change the image of the world and the maps used by explorers?
Q. How did Christopher Columbus' discoveries change the image of the world and the maps used by explorers? Please help. My cousin have a project on him and I'm trying to help him but I can't find it. Please help.
Asked by Juliaa. - Fri Jan 4 17:04:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pretty good Kitty, except that there was actually a prevailing thought that the world was not circumnavigate. Most people still believed it to be flat and therefore no ocean or continents between. Also, by defining the globe spherical it helped to give definition to the degrees of longitude and latitude, still referred to as minutes east and west as they were measured by how far one could go in a given amount of time. Perhaps most importantly, since powered propulsion was not in use, it defined the trade currents that could carry a ship between continents even when trade winds were not favorable. Good luck and God Bless.
Answered by Pee Amigo No 3 - Fri Jan 4 17:17:35 2008
Q. How did Christopher Columbus' discoveries change the image of the world and the maps used by explorers? Please help. My cousin have a project on him and I'm trying to help him but I can't find it. Please help.
Asked by Juliaa. - Fri Jan 4 17:04:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pretty good Kitty, except that there was actually a prevailing thought that the world was not circumnavigate. Most people still believed it to be flat and therefore no ocean or continents between. Also, by defining the globe spherical it helped to give definition to the degrees of longitude and latitude, still referred to as minutes east and west as they were measured by how far one could go in a given amount of time. Perhaps most importantly, since powered propulsion was not in use, it defined the trade currents that could carry a ship between continents even when trade winds were not favorable. Good luck and God Bless.
Answered by Pee Amigo No 3 - Fri Jan 4 17:17:35 2008
How did Christopher Columbus play an important role in historical development?
Q. I need to write a paper on how Christopher Columbus reflects an aspect of history.. ... I was thinking of looking at all of Columbus' achievements and situating them into the larger historical context of the theme of exploration and its importance to historical development. so are there any Columbus experts out that that have a suggestions on how to start my paper? Thanks so much!
Asked by Ashley Walker - Fri Jul 3 13:52:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He embodies the period of Iberian exploration. Right around the 1400s and 1500s, Spain and Portugal took the lead in naval exploration. Portugal got wrapped up in Africa, but Spain (Christopher Columbus was sent by King Ferdinand, as I'm sure you know) discovered America. If he hadn't discovered America, European diet would be drastically different (look up the term 'Columbian Exchange') and the influx of silver that helped to switch the balance of power from the East to the West (think the Ottoman Empire) wouldn't have happened. So in the end, Columbus ends up being a very stubborn Portuguese sailor sent by Spain to discover India, who ended up leading other conquistadors, privateers and explorers to completely change the agricultural,… [cont.]
Answered by kebear610 - Fri Jul 3 15:34:26 2009
Q. I need to write a paper on how Christopher Columbus reflects an aspect of history.. ... I was thinking of looking at all of Columbus' achievements and situating them into the larger historical context of the theme of exploration and its importance to historical development. so are there any Columbus experts out that that have a suggestions on how to start my paper? Thanks so much!
Asked by Ashley Walker - Fri Jul 3 13:52:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He embodies the period of Iberian exploration. Right around the 1400s and 1500s, Spain and Portugal took the lead in naval exploration. Portugal got wrapped up in Africa, but Spain (Christopher Columbus was sent by King Ferdinand, as I'm sure you know) discovered America. If he hadn't discovered America, European diet would be drastically different (look up the term 'Columbian Exchange') and the influx of silver that helped to switch the balance of power from the East to the West (think the Ottoman Empire) wouldn't have happened. So in the end, Columbus ends up being a very stubborn Portuguese sailor sent by Spain to discover India, who ended up leading other conquistadors, privateers and explorers to completely change the agricultural,… [cont.]
Answered by kebear610 - Fri Jul 3 15:34:26 2009
What would Christopher Sly from the Taming of the Shrew use daily?
Q. For British Lit I need to create a box full of character for a character in The Taming of The Shrew. My character is Christopher Sly. I need to come up with 6-8 objects that he would use daily. Can anyone help me?
Asked by Kristen - Sun Feb 21 09:37:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The play doesn't tell us much about Sly, as you'll see if you read over his relatively few lines. We know that he's a drunk, and we know that he's a tinker, someone who makes his living by mending holes in metal vessels such as kettles and pots. You could do a little bit of research about tinkers and try to put together an assortment of tools and equipment that somebody might carry with him to practice that trade.
Answered by classmate - Sun Feb 21 09:49:34 2010
Q. For British Lit I need to create a box full of character for a character in The Taming of The Shrew. My character is Christopher Sly. I need to come up with 6-8 objects that he would use daily. Can anyone help me?
Asked by Kristen - Sun Feb 21 09:37:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The play doesn't tell us much about Sly, as you'll see if you read over his relatively few lines. We know that he's a drunk, and we know that he's a tinker, someone who makes his living by mending holes in metal vessels such as kettles and pots. You could do a little bit of research about tinkers and try to put together an assortment of tools and equipment that somebody might carry with him to practice that trade.
Answered by classmate - Sun Feb 21 09:49:34 2010
How long did it take Christopher Paolini to write the first book of Inheritance: Eragon?
Q. I want to know how long, months, years, it took Christopher Paolini to write Eragon of the Inheritance series.
Asked by terminatecode13223892@asdfks.adf - Sun Dec 28 13:12:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it was about 3 years.
Answered by ZezMan - Sun Dec 28 13:18:18 2008
Q. I want to know how long, months, years, it took Christopher Paolini to write Eragon of the Inheritance series.
Asked by terminatecode13223892@asdfks.adf - Sun Dec 28 13:12:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it was about 3 years.
Answered by ZezMan - Sun Dec 28 13:18:18 2008
What animals, landforms, and items did christopher columbus find in America?
Q. I need some help because my teacher doesn't give me enough time to do my work. I can't find any info on the landforms, animals, and items Christopher Columbus found can someone help please? Columbus did land on both south and north america only on different voyages... he had 4 and the banana thing didn't help really...
Asked by izzy - Sun Feb 15 18:53:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think he found potatoes, tobbaco, sugar ... it's known as the columbian exchange
Answered by xl313 - Thu Feb 19 15:06:11 2009
Q. I need some help because my teacher doesn't give me enough time to do my work. I can't find any info on the landforms, animals, and items Christopher Columbus found can someone help please? Columbus did land on both south and north america only on different voyages... he had 4 and the banana thing didn't help really...
Asked by izzy - Sun Feb 15 18:53:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think he found potatoes, tobbaco, sugar ... it's known as the columbian exchange
Answered by xl313 - Thu Feb 19 15:06:11 2009
How can I get a message to Christopher Hitchens?
Q. I want to say "Amen, Brother Hitchens!" His commentary about Jerry Falwell is spot on. First Anderson Cooper 360 last night, then tonight on Hannity and Colmes. I want to thank Hitchens for his forthright confrontation of Falwell's bullying, intolerance, and bigotry. Dying doesn't absolve responsibility. Speaking ill of the dead is fine when the dead have done so much damage. There is much in common between Christian conservatives and Al Qaeda. Christopher Hitchens, you speak for many of us. Thank you.
Asked by Snance - Thu May 17 00:32:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES!
Answered by BOOM - Fri May 18 00:53:47 2007
Q. I want to say "Amen, Brother Hitchens!" His commentary about Jerry Falwell is spot on. First Anderson Cooper 360 last night, then tonight on Hannity and Colmes. I want to thank Hitchens for his forthright confrontation of Falwell's bullying, intolerance, and bigotry. Dying doesn't absolve responsibility. Speaking ill of the dead is fine when the dead have done so much damage. There is much in common between Christian conservatives and Al Qaeda. Christopher Hitchens, you speak for many of us. Thank you.
Asked by Snance - Thu May 17 00:32:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES!
Answered by BOOM - Fri May 18 00:53:47 2007
How and why does Christopher Bruce use ballet in his choreography?
Q. I am researching Christopher Bruce, his choreography and his chosen dance styles. I have nearly finished this unit, however I am unsure about the final task: "How and why does Christopher Bruce use ballet in his choreography?" This can be a general answer, but would be better if it could be directed towards two of his pieces, 'Ghost Dancers' and 'Swansong'. This doesn't have to be a detailed answer but around a small paragraph amount would be fine.
Asked by liammoat - Fri Apr 17 05:59:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've never seen Ghost Dancers but I have studied Swansong... The ballet is fused with tap and contemporary, which makes it more layered and captivating for an audience to watch and it adds elements of originality and individuality to the choreography. Ballet is also one of the most strict styles of dance having specific positions and requirements of the body which cannot be manipulated without it becoming contemporary dance. This strictness and confined nature of the dance style could represent part of the plot of Swansong - for example: the strictness and precision or the movement could represent how strict the prison guards are towards the prisoner. Just try using symbolisism of the charcateristics of ballet and linking it to… [cont.]
Answered by Danceee - Sun Apr 19 14:12:06 2009
Q. I am researching Christopher Bruce, his choreography and his chosen dance styles. I have nearly finished this unit, however I am unsure about the final task: "How and why does Christopher Bruce use ballet in his choreography?" This can be a general answer, but would be better if it could be directed towards two of his pieces, 'Ghost Dancers' and 'Swansong'. This doesn't have to be a detailed answer but around a small paragraph amount would be fine.
Asked by liammoat - Fri Apr 17 05:59:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've never seen Ghost Dancers but I have studied Swansong... The ballet is fused with tap and contemporary, which makes it more layered and captivating for an audience to watch and it adds elements of originality and individuality to the choreography. Ballet is also one of the most strict styles of dance having specific positions and requirements of the body which cannot be manipulated without it becoming contemporary dance. This strictness and confined nature of the dance style could represent part of the plot of Swansong - for example: the strictness and precision or the movement could represent how strict the prison guards are towards the prisoner. Just try using symbolisism of the charcateristics of ballet and linking it to… [cont.]
Answered by Danceee - Sun Apr 19 14:12:06 2009
How did Christopher Columbus relate to the Native Americans?
Q. When Christopher Columbus met the Native Americans how did he relate with the Native Americans like did they teach him something or did they relate to him in any type of way i mean anyway at all please answer and for those wh o do thank you and have a blessed day!
Asked by desti_purple88 - Wed Feb 27 18:34:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think he ever "related" to them in a Disney's Pocahontas-esque way; he simply saw them as a temporary inconvenience.
Answered by Holly - Sat Mar 1 00:33:23 2008
Q. When Christopher Columbus met the Native Americans how did he relate with the Native Americans like did they teach him something or did they relate to him in any type of way i mean anyway at all please answer and for those wh o do thank you and have a blessed day!
Asked by desti_purple88 - Wed Feb 27 18:34:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think he ever "related" to them in a Disney's Pocahontas-esque way; he simply saw them as a temporary inconvenience.
Answered by Holly - Sat Mar 1 00:33:23 2008
Do you think Christopher Paolini should write a pre-trilogy to the Inheritance Series?
Q. I personally think that Christopher Paolini should write a series that branches off of the Inheritance Series, that describe the things that happened before Eragon. For example, the books could follow the adventures of Brom, the fall of the Dragon Riders, the rise of Galbatorix, and such. Kind of like how Star Wars had the pre-trilogy that described how Vader came to be. What do you guys think? also, i have a lingering suspicion that in the 4th book, either saphira will die, or saphira and eragon will have to separate from each other. I just don't think it's going to end up happily.
Asked by bailey - Sun Jan 25 17:50:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think he should. Remember how the Star Wars prequels turned out? I wouldn't bother reading them. Eragon is more of a plot-based story than a character-based one. Knowing how everything would end beforehand would kill a lot of joy in reading it. Unless Paolini inserts some character development into Galbatorix, that is. I would love to see things from Galby's point of view. Right now he's a flat flat flat evil overlord. I don't get why people hate on him so much. Sure he's a murderer, but he's been pretty cool since then. All he does is collect taxes and allow slavery. Not too bad for a medieval ruler. And am I the only one who kind of felt that he should have gotten that second chance at a dragon? When he confronted Oranis… [cont.]
Answered by there - Sun Jan 25 17:55:16 2009
Q. I personally think that Christopher Paolini should write a series that branches off of the Inheritance Series, that describe the things that happened before Eragon. For example, the books could follow the adventures of Brom, the fall of the Dragon Riders, the rise of Galbatorix, and such. Kind of like how Star Wars had the pre-trilogy that described how Vader came to be. What do you guys think? also, i have a lingering suspicion that in the 4th book, either saphira will die, or saphira and eragon will have to separate from each other. I just don't think it's going to end up happily.
Asked by bailey - Sun Jan 25 17:50:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think he should. Remember how the Star Wars prequels turned out? I wouldn't bother reading them. Eragon is more of a plot-based story than a character-based one. Knowing how everything would end beforehand would kill a lot of joy in reading it. Unless Paolini inserts some character development into Galbatorix, that is. I would love to see things from Galby's point of view. Right now he's a flat flat flat evil overlord. I don't get why people hate on him so much. Sure he's a murderer, but he's been pretty cool since then. All he does is collect taxes and allow slavery. Not too bad for a medieval ruler. And am I the only one who kind of felt that he should have gotten that second chance at a dragon? When he confronted Oranis… [cont.]
Answered by there - Sun Jan 25 17:55:16 2009
Reasons why Christopher Columbus was an important person?
Q. Tell me a few reasons why Christopher Columbus was an important person?
Asked by NICHIGO - Wed Sep 8 08:00:18 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Tell me a few reasons why Christopher Columbus was an important person?
Asked by NICHIGO - Wed Sep 8 08:00:18 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
What are some humorous books that I could add to my reading list and are similar instyle to Christopher Moore?
Q. I am looking for books similar to Dirty Job and Bloodsucking fiends by Christopher Moore. If you have any ideas I would be extremely grateful!
Asked by Nicholas Lucka - Sat Apr 11 23:22:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lol I dunno but my teacher has a book full of different ways to tell people they are worthless. I suggest you get that :DDD I'm pretty sure it's called 'You are Worthless' He's gunna bring it in one day and read it to me :D
Answered by Krissy - Sat Apr 11 23:27:13 2009
Q. I am looking for books similar to Dirty Job and Bloodsucking fiends by Christopher Moore. If you have any ideas I would be extremely grateful!
Asked by Nicholas Lucka - Sat Apr 11 23:22:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lol I dunno but my teacher has a book full of different ways to tell people they are worthless. I suggest you get that :DDD I'm pretty sure it's called 'You are Worthless' He's gunna bring it in one day and read it to me :D
Answered by Krissy - Sat Apr 11 23:27:13 2009
How do I dress up as Christopher Columbus?
Q. I have to dress up as Christopher Columbus for my A.P. European History class for Halloween. I have the hat and books and everything, but what clothes should I wear? I'm trying to dress up like what he would have worn on his ship on voyage.
Asked by No Name - Sat Oct 25 16:21:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know where you could find that, but I feel bad for you that you have to dress up as Christopher Columbus. He isn't a good person, no one should have to dress like him.
Answered by bluepinguino30 - Sat Oct 25 16:30:29 2008
Q. I have to dress up as Christopher Columbus for my A.P. European History class for Halloween. I have the hat and books and everything, but what clothes should I wear? I'm trying to dress up like what he would have worn on his ship on voyage.
Asked by No Name - Sat Oct 25 16:21:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know where you could find that, but I feel bad for you that you have to dress up as Christopher Columbus. He isn't a good person, no one should have to dress like him.
Answered by bluepinguino30 - Sat Oct 25 16:30:29 2008
Whats the differences and similarities of Christopher Columbus and The Indians?
Q. I read the book Encounter by Jane Yolen and i wanna know the differences and similarities of Christopher Columbus and The Indians!
Asked by tiffani s - Sun Aug 23 20:35:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Similarities; He was human; 2 arms, 2 legs, and so forth. So were they. Differences: He was white, they were red. He was Christian, they were not. He was from Europe, they were not. He had gunpowder and iron, they did not. His race was semi-immune to smallpox, theirs was not. Their race was used to syphilis, his was not. His people believed land could be owned by an individual, they did not. His people had the scientific method, theirs did not.
Answered by Ted Pack - Tue Aug 25 22:50:35 2009
Q. I read the book Encounter by Jane Yolen and i wanna know the differences and similarities of Christopher Columbus and The Indians!
Asked by tiffani s - Sun Aug 23 20:35:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Similarities; He was human; 2 arms, 2 legs, and so forth. So were they. Differences: He was white, they were red. He was Christian, they were not. He was from Europe, they were not. He had gunpowder and iron, they did not. His race was semi-immune to smallpox, theirs was not. Their race was used to syphilis, his was not. His people believed land could be owned by an individual, they did not. His people had the scientific method, theirs did not.
Answered by Ted Pack - Tue Aug 25 22:50:35 2009
Is Christopher Hitchens correct on the source of human morality ?
Q. Thinker Christopher Hitchens argues that morality is a human made concept that was stolen by religion . His best argument, in my opinion, is that are we to think that the Jews did not know murder, rape, and stealing were immoral before the 10 Commandments ? I would argue that most organized socieities knew these things were wrong because not following them would lead to chaos and unorganization. Comments ?
Asked by PBR_Limit - Sun Dec 21 22:38:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with Hitchens on this; morality is a natural process arrived at by any rational group of beings. It's necessary for the continued survival of the species.
Answered by Silent - Sun Dec 21 22:44:42 2008
Q. Thinker Christopher Hitchens argues that morality is a human made concept that was stolen by religion . His best argument, in my opinion, is that are we to think that the Jews did not know murder, rape, and stealing were immoral before the 10 Commandments ? I would argue that most organized socieities knew these things were wrong because not following them would lead to chaos and unorganization. Comments ?
Asked by PBR_Limit - Sun Dec 21 22:38:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with Hitchens on this; morality is a natural process arrived at by any rational group of beings. It's necessary for the continued survival of the species.
Answered by Silent - Sun Dec 21 22:44:42 2008
where can I find news stories on Christopher Carter?
Q. Christopher Carter was a defendant in a murder case in Chicago a few weeks ago. I heard he was found guilty. Looking for the full story on his case.
Asked by Linda - Wed Jun 14 19:00:48 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you not scared of doing so
Answered by seferitanner - Wed Jun 14 19:03:01 2006
Q. Christopher Carter was a defendant in a murder case in Chicago a few weeks ago. I heard he was found guilty. Looking for the full story on his case.
Asked by Linda - Wed Jun 14 19:00:48 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you not scared of doing so
Answered by seferitanner - Wed Jun 14 19:03:01 2006
History buffs, what happened to the lost journal of Christopher Columbus?
Q. Christopher Columbus' journal from his first voyage has been lost, and only generalized transcripts have been found. I'm wondering if anyone knows where the journal was last seen, if anyone has an idea what happened to it, or any other information pertaining to the writings. Thanks.
Asked by Jon C - Mon Jul 21 22:44:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you'll find a historian with the answer to your question. It would be quite an historic moment if you do. The only first voyage journal available was an abridgment written by Bartolome de las Casas in the 1530s. He probably had a copy of the original journal or Columbus' copy, but the actual journal has been lost to us.
Answered by June F - Mon Jul 21 23:47:19 2008
Q. Christopher Columbus' journal from his first voyage has been lost, and only generalized transcripts have been found. I'm wondering if anyone knows where the journal was last seen, if anyone has an idea what happened to it, or any other information pertaining to the writings. Thanks.
Asked by Jon C - Mon Jul 21 22:44:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you'll find a historian with the answer to your question. It would be quite an historic moment if you do. The only first voyage journal available was an abridgment written by Bartolome de las Casas in the 1530s. He probably had a copy of the original journal or Columbus' copy, but the actual journal has been lost to us.
Answered by June F - Mon Jul 21 23:47:19 2008
How can i contact christopher paolini via the computer?
Q. i would like to send an e-mail to christopher paolini (author of eragon, eldest and brisingr), where or how can i do this?
Asked by Zach - Tue Aug 10 15:08:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you tried the Alagasia website, or maybe AuthorTracker.com?
Answered by XenonVotex "Team Voldemort" - Tue Aug 10 15:16:07 2010
Q. i would like to send an e-mail to christopher paolini (author of eragon, eldest and brisingr), where or how can i do this?
Asked by Zach - Tue Aug 10 15:08:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you tried the Alagasia website, or maybe AuthorTracker.com?
Answered by XenonVotex "Team Voldemort" - Tue Aug 10 15:16:07 2010
How much would pay to see a debate between Algore and Lord Christopher Monckton?
Q. I would love to see Lord Christopher Monckton wipe the floor with the false profit algore on the issue of globull sh!t warming. Any chance of this debate happening? Okay, how about one between James Hansen and Dr. Roy Spencer?
Asked by Brent4Liberty - Thu Aug 14 09:55:19 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nothing. Neither is a qualified scientist. Hansen against Spencer might actually be interesting. But I doubt any layperson would understand it adequately. And, to accurately have a debate on global warming among scientists that reflects reality, it would have to be one "skeptical" scientist against 1000 mainstream scientists. EVERY major scientific organization says global warming is mostly caused by us. EDIT - Glad to see you liked my idea. Can I get Best Answer for it? "did "EVERY" major scientific organization mail ballots to all of their members or did a handful of board members or staff 'vote' for them???" The organizations can't take positions opposed by a significant number of their members. The American Institute of… [cont.]
Answered by Bob - Thu Aug 14 10:07:47 2008
Q. I would love to see Lord Christopher Monckton wipe the floor with the false profit algore on the issue of globull sh!t warming. Any chance of this debate happening? Okay, how about one between James Hansen and Dr. Roy Spencer?
Asked by Brent4Liberty - Thu Aug 14 09:55:19 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nothing. Neither is a qualified scientist. Hansen against Spencer might actually be interesting. But I doubt any layperson would understand it adequately. And, to accurately have a debate on global warming among scientists that reflects reality, it would have to be one "skeptical" scientist against 1000 mainstream scientists. EVERY major scientific organization says global warming is mostly caused by us. EDIT - Glad to see you liked my idea. Can I get Best Answer for it? "did "EVERY" major scientific organization mail ballots to all of their members or did a handful of board members or staff 'vote' for them???" The organizations can't take positions opposed by a significant number of their members. The American Institute of… [cont.]
Answered by Bob - Thu Aug 14 10:07:47 2008
What are five foods that Christopher Columbus brought with him?
Q. What are five foods that Christopher Columbus brought with him on his voyage to the New World?
Asked by VictorM - Sun Nov 2 19:05:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. rice wheat sugar potatoes meatball sub
Answered by kenzillion - Sun Nov 2 20:36:22 2008
Q. What are five foods that Christopher Columbus brought with him on his voyage to the New World?
Asked by VictorM - Sun Nov 2 19:05:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. rice wheat sugar potatoes meatball sub
Answered by kenzillion - Sun Nov 2 20:36:22 2008
Are there any movies that Christopher Walken and Gary Oldman didn't die in when playing as villains?
Q. For Christopher Walken, it's True Romance because he only appears in one scene. For Gary Oldman, it's Murder in the First when his character is banned from working in the penal system. I wanna know if there are any other movies.
Asked by Billy - Tue Apr 7 00:34:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Christopher Walken not die in Hairspray Gary Oldman in Harry Potter! and the Dark Knight (not die)!
Answered by LaCp_Harry - Tue Apr 7 00:58:18 2009
Q. For Christopher Walken, it's True Romance because he only appears in one scene. For Gary Oldman, it's Murder in the First when his character is banned from working in the penal system. I wanna know if there are any other movies.
Asked by Billy - Tue Apr 7 00:34:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Christopher Walken not die in Hairspray Gary Oldman in Harry Potter! and the Dark Knight (not die)!
Answered by LaCp_Harry - Tue Apr 7 00:58:18 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'christopher'
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Lancaster Newspapers By STAFF Randy L. Steffy and Linda A. Steffy conveyed property on a public road to Christopher L. Schnader and Angela C. Schnader for $16000. ...
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"There are some roles I've gotten that when I get the script, sometimes I ask, 'Why me?'"
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