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- Status : Released
- Languages spoken : English
- Youtube Id : -youtube_id-
- Release Date of film : 1996-05-21
- Original title : Mission: Impossible
- Movie Genre : Action, Adventure, Thriller,
- Average rate : 6.2
- Societies of production : Paramount Pictures
- Tagline : Expect the Impossible.
- Vote Count : 840
- Film Note : -movie_rating-
- Duration of movie : 110
- Tom Cruise Character (Ethan Hunt)
- Jon Voight Character (Jim Phelps)
- Emmanuelle Bart Character (Claire Phelps)
- Henry Czerny Character (Eugene Kittridge)
- Jean Reno Character (Franz Krieger)
- Ving Rhames Character (Luther Stickell)
- Kristin Scott Thomas Character (Sarah Davies)
- Vanessa Redgrave Character (Max)
- Dale Dye Character (Frank Barnes)
- Marcel Iures Character (Alexander Golitsyn)
- Ion Caramitru Character (Zozimov)
- Ingeborga Dapkunaite Character (Hannah Williams)
- Valentina Yakunina Character (Drunken Female IMF Agent)
- Marek Vaut Character (Drunken Male IMF Agent)
- Nathan Osgood Character (Kittridge Technician)
Mission: Impossible Synopsis:
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Brian De Palma Job as : Director, Bruce Geller Job as : Original Story, David Koepp Job as : Screenplay, Steven Zaillian Job as : Screenplay, Robert Towne Job as : Screenplay, Tom Cruise Job as : Producer, Paula Wagner Job as : Producer, Lalo Schifrin Job as : Original Music Composer, Stephen H. Burum Job as : Director of Photography, Paul Hirsch Job as : Editor, Norman Reynolds Job as : Production Design, Peter Howitt Job as : Set Decoration, Penny Rose Job as : Costume Design, Jir Farkas Job as : Makeup Artist, Ellen Segal Job as : Music Editor, Eric Allard Job as : Special Effects, Ian Wingrove Job as : Special Effects, Alexandra Altrocchi Job as : Visual Effects Supervisor, Greg Powell Job as : Stunt Coordinator, Keith Campbell Job as : Stunts, Danny Elfman Job as : Original Music Composer, Tom Bell Job as : Supervising Sound Editor, Mali Finn Job as : Casting, Patsy Pollock Job as : Casting,
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The Bluegrass Railroad Museum was founded in 1976 and moved to the present location in 1986. The museum purchased 5.5 miles of track from the Southern Railroad from the county park to the Kentucky River. This track was initially laid by the Louisville Southern Railroad Company in 1889. The construction included Young's High Bridge at Tyrone KY. This bridge is 268 feet high and 1,650 feet long and has never been modified or strengthened.
Links from this page will take the reader to various documents that detail more about the history of the line
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subset: commoncrawl


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Weekly travel rail features U.S.'s Dublins, an item on the Blarney Stone, German police dogs wearing blue shoes, travel tips for women and more.
American Tourist: Dublin In honor of St. Patrick's Day, why not head on over to Dublin? One of the U.S. Dublins, that is. Here are several quick-hit facts about America's biggest Dublins. Dublin, Calif. Where: Suburb of the East (San Francisco) Bay region of Alameda County. The nearest major metropolitan area is that of Oakland, about 25 miles to the west-northwest on Interstate 580. The population is 45,000, according to California's 2007 estimates. Irish connection: Dublin is known for its Saint Patrick's Day Parade. Every year around Saint Patrick's Day, many tourists from all around Alameda County and the Tri-Valley show up to enjoy the festivities. The parade is followed by an all-weekend fair. More info: www.ci.dublin.ca.us Dublin, Ga. Where: A city in Laurens County. The population was 15,857 at the 2000 Census. By 2005, the population is estimated to be 16,924. The city is the county seat of Laurens County and is in the Macon metropolitan area. Irish connection: Dublin is known for its St Patrick's festival, which takes place during all of March. More info: www.cityofdublin.org Dublin, Ohio Where: A city in Delaware, Franklin and Union counties. The population was 31,392 at the 2000 Census. In 2006, the population was estimated to be 36,565, and Dublin continues to be one of the fastest-growing suburbs of Columbus. Irish connection: Annual events include the St. Patrick's Day parade and the Dublin Irish Festival, which is held in August. More info: www.dublin.oh.us Source: Wikipedia.org Blarney Stone Just Blarney? A new book challenges the authenticity of the famous Blarney Stone in Ireland, saying the stone people now kiss came into use in 1888. Authors Mark Samuel and Kate Hamlyn make the case against the Blarney Stone in "Blarney Castle," and not surprisingly, Blarney Castle officials discount the ideas presented in the book. Perhaps the only way to really find out is to kiss the stone and see if it gives you the gift of gab. … (Source: www.news.com.au) Don't Be Alarmed By the Shoe-Wearing Police Dogs If you're traveling to Duesseldorf, Germany, you might think you've just stepped into the Twilight Zone – the police dogs there soon will be required to wear shoes. Seriously. According to news reports, all 20 of the force's dogs will wear plastic blue shoes, and the reason is because the dogs have been injuring their paws on the myriad shards of beer bottles. Seriously. Good to Know Baby boomers: Are you tired of travel companies ignoring your needs? Check out www.boomeropia.com, a new travel Web site devoted to baby boomers. The site's founder, Liz Dahl, told The Associated Press, "I happen to be a baby boomer, and I felt like the fun side of me wasn't being catered to and marketed to. I was getting ads for medication and hearing aids, and no one was appealing to my fun side." Some of the features the Web site touts include: - 30 travel categories that contain the most unique travel opportunities in the world. - Type-face big enough to read! - Other info including tips on packing, state department info for international travel, etc. The List The top 10 hotels in the world, according to www.travelandleisure.com: 1. Oberoi Udaivilas, Udaipur, India 2. Singita Sabi Sand/Kruger National Park, South Africa 3. The Oriental, Bangkok 4. Four Seasons Hotel Istanbul at Sultanahmet, Turkey 5. The Milestone, London 6. Relais Il Falconiere, Cortona, Italy 7. Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve, Sabi Sands, South Africa 8. Mandarin Oriental, Munich 9. Four Seasons Resort Hualalai, Hawaii 10. Oberoi Amarvilas, Agra, India Fun Facts - The temple of Wat Lan Khuad in Si Saket Province, Thailand, is built entirely from glass bottles, and the frescoes are made from bottle caps. – Wikitravel.org - By tradition, the sand spit of Amanohashidate, one of Japan's Three Views, is best viewed upside down from between your legs. – Wikitravel.org Travel Tip: Advice for Women Here are some tips for females from female travelers, as posted on http://1000tips4trips.com: - Advertise that you are not alone I know this sounds a bit crazy, but it helps. Check back at the hotel and leave yourself a message for "John," or if you get a voice mail, leave "John" a message that you'll be back to get him in 15 minutes. Don't do this unless you feel you're being watched or you want the illusion of a travel partner. - Allowable white lie When arriving at an airport alone, I often find people interested in my travel arrangements. I always tell them that my husband is coming on a later flight so that in case there is an air accident, the children won't be left orphaned. This has saved me from a lot of problems and unwanted attentions, especially from taxi drivers. - A use for old pantyhose Because airports can be an easy place for others to prey on unsuspecting travelers who are unfamiliar with their surroundings, money/credit cards that will not be immediately needed should be secured until you leave your destination airport. Cut off a leg of an old pair of panty hose, put the money/credit cards in the leg and tie the leg around your waist underneath loose-fitting clothes. Keep a small amount of money in your pants/skirt pocket for necessary expenses or in the hopefully unlikely event that a stranger demands money. - Africa safaris When traveling in Africa wear a support bra for the safari -- VERY bumpy roads. Talk Like a Local: In France - I can't speak French: Je ne parle pas français (zhuh nuh PAHRL pah frahng-SEH) - Do you speak English? Parlez-vous anglais ? (PAHR-lay VOOZ ahng-LEH?) - Is there someone here who speaks English? Est-ce qu'il y a quelqu'un ici qui parle anglais ? (ess keel-ee-AH kel-KUHNG ee-SEE kee PAHRL ahng-LEH ?) GateHouse News Service


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I finished my waistcoat yesterday! It even turned out looking quite like the pattern, which was a nice surprise as I used DK instead of the recommended yarn that was closer to aran weight. And it fits! Another surprise, considering I didn't bother with a swatch, but then again this style is quite forgiving!
Apologies for the poor photography! And it's about to get worse…
Despite having had root canal done at the dentist today, I was determined to get some photos of me actually wearing the waistcoat up this week, and for a variety of reasons today was going to have to be the day to get them done. So I marched Mr BAM out into the back garden, thrust my camera into his hands and tried not to visibly dribble as I barked orders at him about camera angles, close ups and not getting the neighbours bins in shot. No make-up, windy day, nervous husband and a temporary speech impediment that would put Daffy Duck to shame; all things considered not the best recipe for a decent photo shoot, but we made the best of it quick before the anaesthetic wore off.
So please excuse the hamster-cheeked, dribbley-chinned (not to mention large bottomed!) freak before you, and focus on my lovely new waistcoat, because I'm very, very proud of it.
Now I'm going to drink tea and suck chocolate buttons until my self-pity has receded sufficiently to converse beyond the level of "wah! my my tooth hurts!"
There may be a better post later this week, but I promise nothing!
Go take a look and Handmade Monday at Handmade Harbour. I'll have a look myself in a bit, I just have to deal with these villagers with their pitchforks and flaming torches who seem to have followed me home…


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First Vlog
For some reason I thought 3:30AM was a good time to record. I do say the word "ass" by the way…just a warning (or does that make you even more curious?!).
Alycia was right, it does get easier after a while. I took a few takes since I caught Lily vomiting in one of them (she inhaled her dinner like a beast). I didn't say as many "Umms" in the others but this is the only take where Lily's in my lap. I figured she could distract you from the suck.
Hope I wasn't too boring and if you did a Q & A vlog I'd love to see!
[vimeo http://vimeo.com/25743453]
I read the questions from The Curious Pug but copied them below.
1. Do you have a middle name?
2. What was your favorite subject in school?
3. What's your favorite drink?
4. favorite song at the moment?
5. What would you name your children?
6. Do you participate in sports?
7. What's your favorite book?
8. What's your favorite color?
9. What's your favorite animal?
10. What's your favorite perfume?
June 29, 2011 10:30 am
i love it!! i love hearing the voices behind the blog. and lily is so cute just lying there the whole time haha 🙂
June 29, 2011 1:36 pm
loved it! hah. i enjoyed your explanation of English and why you hated it in high school. made me laugh. lily is adorable.
June 29, 2011 2:27 pm
Cure video! I have seen so many vlogs popping around lately. Maybe I should do one. I was thinking of doing a knitting tutorial one. I love the name Oliver too!


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To the Editor:
While the members of the General Assembly mull over whether or not we should have a Constitutional Convention, one has to ask: what are the naysayers and opponents of the process …
To the Editor:
While the members of the General Assembly mull over whether or not we should have a Constitutional Convention, one has to ask: what are the naysayers and opponents of the process afraid of?
The answer is simple – it is the possible loss of their power.
The General Assembly is a strange aristocracy of the unionized, the connected, and the interdependent legal community. Historically, legislation has become law and new regulation has been enacted in order to provide public sector patronage positions that politicians can dispense to supporters like candy from a Pez dispenser. As a result, taxpayers are levied with ever escalating taxes, and excessive burdensome regulation. This discounting of the peoples' best interest in favor of accommodating special interests has been apparent since the "Bloodless Revolution" of the 1930s. Since then, lobbyists have become the puppet masters of many stringed representatives who have traded the forthrightness of their oaths for re-election support.
A Constitutional Convention could possibly reduce the over-stratification of our costly government. It could strengthen the executive branch of government by providing the governor with the line item veto. It could eliminate the current waste of the Lt. Governor's office by combining the figurehead title with the working Secretary of State position, thus insuring succession in the event of a calamity. Consequently, the combining of those positions would eliminate over $1 million in unneeded expense.
The soldiers for the status quo, the so-called "Citizens for Responsible Government," are actually a thinly veiled union activists organization who are fretful about losing their legislative control. They have engaged a strategy of raising hot button social issues that cannot remotely be affected by this convention in order to quell the people's cry for it to convene.
Since any recommendations from the delegates at a convention must be balloted before the electorate, one must ask what are they truly afraid of? The answer is pathetically obvious it is the loss of their power and control of Rhode Island's lawmakers.
Christopher Curran
West Warwick