Decades after his college days, Robertson's stellar NCAA career was rewarded by the United States Basketball Writers Association when, in 1998, they renamed the trophy awarded to the NCAA Division I Player of the Year the Oscar Robertson Trophy.

These included Elizabeth Gourlay's novel Isabel, Allan Stratton's play Rexy and Heather Robertson's trilogy Willie: A Romance ( 1983 ), Lily: A Rhapsody in Red ( 1986 ) and Igor: A Novel of Intrigue ( 1989 ).

In 1908, she was back at His Majesty's, playing Aunt Imogen in W. Graham Robertson's fairy play Pinkie and the Fairies.

He also participated in a small number of theatricals as an amateur, including playing John Chodd, Jr. in Robertson's play, Society, at the Gallery of Illustration, in 1868.

At Crispus Attucks, Robertson's coach was Ray Crowe, whose emphasis on a fundamentally sound game had a positive effect on Robertson's style of play.

Thomas W. Robertson's last play, War, was produced in 1871, and he died the following month.

Some critics wrote that there was nothing in Robertson's plays but commonplace life represented without a trace of wit and sparkle, but many admired the new style of play and new style of acting.

George Bernard Shaw called Robertson's play Caste " epoch making " and referred to Robertson's innovations as a " theatrical revolution ".

By far the greatest ever player to play for the club is current scrum half William Robertson's ( considered the best 9 in south east England ) older brother James Robertson.

The first play performed there was a revival of T. W. Robertson's David Garrick.

CBN later issued a statement saying that Robertson's comments " were based on the widely-discussed 1791 slave rebellion led by Dutty Boukman at Bois Caiman, where the slaves allegedly made a famous pact with the devil in exchange for victory over the French.

* 1834-1835 Little River becomes part of Robertson's Colony, settlers from Nashville, led by Sterling C. Robertson: families of Captain Goldsby Childers, Robert Davison, John Fulcher, Moses Griffin, John Needham, Michael Reed and his son William Whitaker Reed, William Taylor, and Judge Orville T. Tyler.

Robertson's position led the SWP to expel him and his supporters first, but he and his supporters did not join the ICFI.

Robertson's group remained at Watauga in peace until July 1776, when Chief Old Abraham of Chilhowee led a Cherokee contingent that attacked Fort Watauga ( a log fort built for defense purposes by the Watauga Association ).

During this time, he took a year-and-a-half respite from announcing and found religion, appearing on The 700 Club to proclaim his newfound faith, which led to him doing voiceover promos for host Pat Robertson's CBN Cable.

Gen. Jerome B. Robertson's brigades to block Hooker from reinforcing Geary, Jenkins's own 1, 800-man South Carolina brigade, led by Col. John Bratton would assault Wauhatchie Station.

Robertson's early television appearances include a starring role in the live space opera Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers ( 1953 – 1954 ), as well as recurring roles on Hallmark Hall of Fame ( 1952 ), Alcoa Theatre ( 1959 ), and Playhouse 90 ( 1958, 1960 ), The Outlaws ( three episodes as Chad Burns ).

# " Big Time Sensuality " ( Justin Robertson's Prankster's Joyride ) – 7: 03

Robertson's papers are at the Caltech archives ; there, in a letter Robertson offers Roe an interview within the first three months of 1949 ( as noted by Goranson on American Dialect Society list 5 / 9 / 2009 ).

Some Question Robertson's Katrina Charity, ABC News, September 9, 2005.

He arrived at the Red River on December 13, 1835, and reached Robertson's colony on January 9, 1836.

Robertson's firm participated in the development of a database of basic structural information for the towers of the World Trade Center ( WTC1 and 2 ) for NIST and FEMA and to record the undocumented structural changes that had been made to the buildings after construction began.

In the 1978 National League Championship Series, Garvey hit four home runs, and added a double for five extra base hits, both marks tying Bob Robertson's 1971 NLCS record ; Jeffrey Leonard would tie the NLCS home run record in the 1987 NLCS.

( On rare occasions, however, he has deliberately spared individuals in order to serve as witnesses for others — for instance, Joe Robertson's wife Martha during Savage Rebirth.

On 5 January 1869 the club was founded during a general meeting at Robertson's Temperance Hotel on Portland Street.

Following controversial remarks made by Robertson on the former program about Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez, as well as other equally controversial comments regarding gays, feminists, Muslims, abortion, and many other social issues, ABC Family moved to distance itself from the program ( the showing of which is also required under Robertson's original sale stipulations, along with the airing of a day-long CBN telethon which airs the week before the Super Bowl every year ); On August 29, 2005, ABC Family changed the disclaimers before, during, and after the broadcasts from " The following / preceding program is / was brought to you by CBN " to " The following / preceding CBN telecast does not reflect the views of ABC Family.

The station was the brainchild of John Stone Thigpenn who, while working as an announcer at Christian radio station WBIX ( 1010 AM, now WJXL ) during May 1977, read Pat Robertson's " Shout it From the Housetops ".

In the early 1850s, both of Robertson ’ s parents moved to Iowa, where Robertson's father served as a volunteer soldier in the Union army during the American Civil War.

John William Harreld would become the first Republican Senator from Oklahoma during Robertson's administration

Lisa LaFlamme is currently the program's main weekday anchor, after taking over for Lloyd Robertson during the second half of 2011, following Robertson's retirement.

On July 15, 2005 a three judge appeal panel over-turned Robertson's ruling, setting the commissions back in motion.

Another one of Robertson's stipulations in his sale of the original Family Channel to its future line of secular owners was that his syndicated talk show, The 700 Club, be aired twice daily on the network ( although the channel is only required to carry the program twice a day, ABC Family carries The 700 Club three times each weekday ; once in the morning, twice at night ), along with a shorter CBN talk show called Living the Life.

Despite Robertson's later claims that he had " invented " a prototype periscope himself ( and was refused a patent ), Simon Lake and Harold Grubb had perfected the model used by the U. S. Navy by 1902, three years before Robertson's " prescient " novel.

Sothern became popular with Robertson's crowd, including with the Haymarket's manager, John Baldwin Buckstone, actor J. L. Toole, and dramatists Byron and W. S. Gilbert, who later wrote three plays for him, Dan ' l Druce, Blacksmith ( 1876 ), The Ne ' er-do-Weel ( 1878 ), and Foggerty's Fairy ( 1881 ).

It was also to run Pat Robertson's The 700 Club three times a day.

Though he had been a bitter opponent of John Robertson he was given a seat in Robertson's first cabinet as Secretary for Lands in October 1868 but retained his portfolio for only three months after Charles Cowper became Premier in January 1870.

The coalition had four original directors, including Robertson himself, Robertson's son, Gordon Robertson, Dick Weinhold, head of the Texas organization, and Billy McCormack, pastor of the University Worship Center in Shreveport, Louisiana.

Most Trotskyist organisations joined forces to defend the SWP leadership, including the United Secretariat of the Fourth International, Pierre Lambert's OCI, Nahuel Moreno's PST, Robertson's Spartacist League, the Chinese RCP, Lutte Ouvrière, the Revolutionary Workers Party in Sri Lanka and the SWP united to brand it " a Shameless Frame-up ".

Many others created phantasmagoria shows in the United States over the next couple of years, including Martin Aubée, one of Robertson's former assistants.

He composed or co-composed with Hal Blair, many hits for other musicians, including Elvis Presley who recorded over a dozen of Robertson's songs, five of which appeared in Presley's numerous films.

Under the ownership of Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network, the station returned to the air on October 1 as WYAH-TV, with " YAH " standing for " Yahweh " according to some sources ( including Pat Robertson's autobiography, Shout it From the Housetops ) and " You are Holy " according to others.