Best Seller
Giuliana Rancic on Seeing Her Doctor Outside the Hospital
- Length: 0:36
- Rating: ( ratings)
- Views:
- Author: StarCam
Tags: giuliana rancic televisi giuliana rancic interview e news golden globes academy awards celebrity rap superstar bring it on miss usa 2011 fabfitfun abc mothers day luncheon red carpet celebrities interviews starcam doctor breast cancer giuliana bill honored breast cancer survivor
www.youtube.com Giuliana Rancic is known for her hit TV series "Giuliana & Bill" and as a host on E!, but recently she's been getting a lot more press about her health than about her career. A few months back, Giuliana was diagnosed with breast cancer and rather than stepping out of the spotlight to get well, she made herself an example to women, urging them to get check out! StarCam caught up with her at the ABC Mother's Day Luncheon and she was so excited to finally see her doctor with something other than hospital clothes on. I suppose it's the little things in life!
Cancer Survivor Giuliana Rancic Excited to See Her Doctor in Something Other Than Hospital Clothes
- Length: 0:36
- Rating: ( ratings)
- Views:
- Author: starcamcelebrities
Tags: giuliana rancic interview e news golden globes academy awards celebrity rap superstar bring it on miss usa 2011 fabfitfun abc mothers day luncheon red carpet celebrities interviews starcam doctor breast cancer giuliana & bill honored breast cancer survivor
blog.starcam.com?tag= Giuliana Rancic is known for her hit TV series "Giuliana & Bill" and as a host on E!, but recently she's been getting a lot more press about her health than about her career. A few months back, Giuliana was diagnosed with breast cancer and rather than stepping out of the spotlight to get well, she made herself an example to women, urging them to get check out! StarCam caught up with her at the ABC Mother's Day Luncheon and she was so excited to finally see her doctor with something other than hospital clothes on. I suppose it's the little things in life! www.youtube.com
Communicating Science: Improvisation
- Length: 63:27
- Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='1' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
- Views: 82
- Author: UCLACourses
Tags: communication communicating science improvisation Alan Alda CNSI
Alan Alda, actor, director, writer, visiting professor at Stony Brook University, and founding member of the national advisory board of the Center for Communicating Science, covers topics on improvisational speaking. His lifelong interest in science led him to host PBS. Scientific American Frontiers from 1993 to 2005, an experience he has called "the best thing I ever did in front of a camera." After interviewing hundreds of scientists around the world, Alan became convinced that many researchers have wonderful stories to tell, but need help in telling them. His quest to help them communicate better led to the creation of the Center for Communicating Science at Stony Brook University, where he has led workshops that use improvisational theater games to help scientists speak more spontaneously and personally and connect more directly with their audiences. He serves on the Board of Directors of the annual World Science Festival, won a AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award in 2010 for the PBS series, The Human Spark, received the National Science Board.s Public Service Award in 2006, and has written a play, Radiance, about Marie Curie. In his non-science career, Alan Alda is best known for his role as surgeon Hawkeye Pierce in the TV series M*A*SH and has had many leading roles in television, film and theater. He has won six Emmy Awards and six Golden Globes. In a single year, 2005, he was nominated for an Oscar, an Emmy, a Tony, and had a best-selling book. Communicating ...
Communicating Science: Helping the Public Get Beyond a Blind Date with Science
- Length: 32:18
- Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='9' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
- Views: 148
- Author: UCLACourses
Tags: communication communicating science Alan Alda CNSI
Keynote address kicking off the Kavli-CNSI Workshop in Communicating Science. Actor, writer, and director Alan Alda discusses the importance of connecting the public to science. As host of Scientific American Frontiers, Alan Alda interviewed 700 scientists around the world. Now he is helping scientists learn to communicate effectively with the public, including public officials, funders, employers, students, the media, and potential collaborators in other disciplines. His lifelong interest in science led him to host PBS. Scientific American Frontiers from 1993 to 2005, an experience he has called the best thing I ever did in front of a camera. After interviewing hundreds of scientists around the world, Alan became convinced that many researchers have wonderful stories to tell, but need help in telling them. His quest to help them communicate better led to the creation of the Center for Communicating Science at Stony Brook University, where he has led workshops that use improvisational theater games to help scientists speak more spontaneously and personally and connect more directly with their audiences. He serves on the Board of Directors of the annual World Science Festival, won a AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award in 2010 for the PBS series, The Human Spark, received the National Science Board.s Public Service Award in 2006, and has written a play, Radiance, about Marie Curie. In his non-science career, Alan Alda is best known for his role as surgeon Hawkeye Pierce in ...
[HD] Dick Clark Dead at 82 from Heart Attack
- Length: 0:46
- Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='1' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
- Views: 581
- Author: BXhanNews
Tags: Dick Clark Dead at 82 from Heart Attack dies age american bandstand new year's eve york bio countodwn ryan seacrest rip
Dick Clark, a music- and television-industry pioneer who for most of a six-decade career seemed ageless, had a massive heart attack Wednesday morning in a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., where he had gone for an outpatient procedure. He was 82. STORY: Dick Clark dies at 82 PHOTOS: A look back at Clark's life, career INTERACTIVE: Dick Clark, 1929-2012 In recent years, viewers saw a diminished Clark presiding over the dropping of the Times Square ball on ABC's New Year's Rockin' Eve, the result of a stroke in 2004. For most of his career, however, the DJ-turned-TV host was known as "the oldest living teenager." Fans, associates and admirers rushed to pay tribute to a career that anointed new stars and made him one of entertainment's most successful executives. Ryan Seacrest, who considered Clark his professional role model — and helped him in New Year's hosting duties the past few years — called him "smart, charming, funny ... and one of the greatest influences in my life. I idolized him from the start." "I'm old enough to remember watching James Brown on American Bandstand, Dick Clark was the man," Ice T tweeted. "A pioneer whose mark on American culture will be felt forever," Quincy Jones wrote. "Dick Clark's profound contributions to music, television and popular culture will reverberate throughout time," LA Reid tweeted. "Thank you for the countless memories," Janet Jackson posted. "He was so instrumental in my career as well as all the other Motown acts and so many ...
TV legend Dick Clark dies at 82 from massive heart attack.
- Length: 2:9
- Rating: 2.5012853' max='5' min='1' numRaters='389' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)
- Views: 3415
- Author: craftnation
Tags: TV legend Dick Clark dies dead passed away massive heart attack Host American Bandstand Bloopers Practical Jokes produced Golden Globes kevin craft craftnation Comedy
Dick Clark died earlier today. The famed TV producer was 82. Paul Shefrin, a rep for the entertainment legend, told ABC News his client suffered a "massive heart attack." According to TMZ, Clark was at St. John's hospital in Los Angeles for an outpatient procedure when the heart attack occurred. Attempts to resuscitate him were unsuccessful. The Mount Vernon, NY, native, who was born Richard Wagstaff Clark, became a breakout star after being tapped to host "American Bandstand," an afternoon dance show for teenagers, which debuted nationally in 1957. Elvis Presley, Janis Joplin and the Jackson 5 were just some of the big acts featured on the hit show, though he reportedly regretted not booking The Beatles. Clark, went on to form his own production company and put out many popular shows, from the hidden camera series "TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes" to game show "$25000 Pyramid." He also produced many TV award shows, including the Golden Globes. More info tv.yahoo.com
Page: 1 of 172
