Some articles on hope, bob hope:
... Vreed en Hoop Villages Adventure Aishalton Annai Arimu Mine Belfield Beterverwagting Better Hope Biloku Blairmont Burma Buxton Campbelltown Cane Grove Charity Clonbrook Crabwood Creek El Paso Enmore Enterprise ...
... Hope is a belief in a positive outcome ... Hope may also refer to Hope (virtue), one of the three theological virtues in Christian tradition Hope (political party), in Slovakia ...
... The PGA Tour's Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, which was an existing tournament (The Desert Classic) renamed in recognition of the comedian's lifelong passion for the game, 1966 America's ... Bob Hope Drive, streets in both Burbank (where there is also an airport named after him) and Rancho Mirage, California ... is the location of Eisenhower Medical Center which Hope and his wife were instrumental in creating ...
... (Avatars of what is called "The One Goddess") imbued humanity with hope and with Synthesis, a potent but subtle form of dream magic ... warriors, dreamers, and leaders who hope to build something even when society has abandoned them ... It focuses on themes of spirituality, horror, and the cost of hope in a world that has gone terribly wrong ...
... The name seems to be derived from North Hope, to distinguish it from the nearby village of Hope, which has also been known as East Hope ...
Famous quotes containing the words theatre, bob and/or hope:
“... the theatre demanded of its members stamina, good digestion, the ability to adjust, and a strong sense of humor. There was no discomfort an actor didn’t learn to endure. To survive, we had to be horses and we were.”
—Helen Hayes (1900–1993)
“Upon entering my vein, the drug would start a warm edge that would surge along until the brain consumed it in a gentle explosion. It began in the back of the neck and rose rapidly until I felt such pleasure that the world sympathizing took on a soft, lofty appeal.”
—Gus Van Sant, U.S. screenwriter and director, and Dan Yost. Bob Hughes (Matt Dillon)
“An indirect quotation we can usually expect to rate only as better or worse, more or less faithful, and we cannot even hope for a strict standard of more and less; what is involved is evaluation, relative to special purposes, of an essentially dramatic act.”
—Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)