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2013 Oscars Glizt n Glamour

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85th Academy Awards

"Argo" took top honors at the 85th Academy Awards, winning the Oscar for Best Picture. The award, presented by First Lady Michelle Obama from the White House via satellite, capped off an eventful awards season for director/star Ben Affleck, who many believe had been snubbed without a directing nod. The Iran hostage crisis thriller also won awards for Editing and Best Adapted Screenplay.


 
Recovering from a bit of a stumble up steps to the podium, Jennifer Lawrence breathlessly accepted the Oscar for Best Actress for her performance in the David O. Russell comedy "Silver Linings Playbook."
         
 
 
 
 
                                                          Best Actor   Daniel Day-Lewis | Lincoln
Daniel Day-Lewismade Oscar history, winning his career third Best Actor trophy for his title role as the 16th president in Steven Spielberg's historical drama "Lincoln."
 
 
 
                          Ben Afleck  Best Picture - Argo
 
 
 
 Best Supporting - Actor - Christoph Waltz
Christoph Waltz claimed the first trophy of the evening with a win for Best Supporting Actor for his role as bounty hunter Dr. King Schultz in "Django Unchained," while writer/director Quentin Tarantino won Best Screenplay for his slavery-era revenge thriller.
 
 
 
 
 
Anne Hathaway dreamed a dream of Oscar gold and it came true, winning Best Supporting Actress for her turn as Fantine in the film adaptation of the hit musical "Les Misérables."



LIST OF WINNERS AT THE OSCARS 2013





                Best Picture: "Argo"
Best Actor: Daniel Day-Lewis, "Lincoln"
Best Actress: Jennifer Lawrence, "Silver Linings Playbook"
Best Supporting Actor: Christoph Waltz, "Django Unchained"
Best Supporting Actress: Anne Hathaway, "Les Misérables"
Best Director: Ang Lee, "Life of Pi"
Animated Feature Film: "Brave"
Cinematography: "Life of Pi"
Costume Design: "Anna Karenina"
Documentary Feature: "Searching for Sugar Man"
Documentary Short: "Inocente"
Film Editing: "Argo"
Foreign Language Film: "Amour" (Austria)
Makeup: "Les Misérables"
Original Score: "Life of Pi"
Original Song: "Skyfall" from "Skyfall"
Production Design: "Lincoln"
Short Film (Animated): "Paperman"
Short Film (Live Action): "Curfew"
Sound Editing: "Skyfall" & "Zero Dark Thirty" (tie)
Sound Mixing: "Les Misérables"
Visual Effects: "Life of Pi"
Best Adapted Screenplay: "Argo"
Best Original Screenplay: "Django Unchained"


  MORE PICTURES
 
                                                                                                                              
  Halley Berry
   
 
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       
    Charlize Theron
 
 
    Jennifer Aniston


                                                                                                                                                                                                                   
    Best Director: Ang Lee, "Life of Pi
 
 
   Jamie Fox and Daughter.
 

 

     T→F→A = R

WEALTH PRINCIPLE:


Thoughts lead to feelings. Feelings lead to actions. Actions lead to results.
                                               
 
Your financial blueprint consists of a combination of your
thoughts, feelings, and actions in the arena of money.
So how is your money blueprint formed? The answer is
simple. Your financial blueprint consists primarily of the information
or “programming” you received in the past, and
especially as a young child.
Who were the primary sources of this programming or
conditioning? For most people, the list includes parents

siblings, friends, authority figures, teachers, religious leaders,
media, and your culture, to name a few.
Let’s take culture. Isn’t it true that certain cultures have one
way of thinking and dealing with money, while other cultures
have a different approach? Do you think a child comes out of
the womb with his or her attitudes toward money, or do you
believe the child is taught how to deal with money? That’s right

Every child is taught how to think about and act in relation to
money. The same holds true for you, for me, for everyone. You
were taught how to think and act when it comes to money.
These teachings become your conditioning, which becomes
automatic responses that run you for the rest of your life.
Unless, of course, you intercede and revise your mind’s money
files. This is exactly what we are going to do in this book, and
what we do for thousands of people each year, on a deeper
and more permanent level at the Millionaire Mind Intensive
Seminar.
We said earlier that thoughts lead to feelings, that feelings
lead to actions, that actions lead to results. So here’s an interesting
question: Where do your thoughts come from? Why do
you think differently from the next person?
Your thoughts originate from the “files of information” you
have in the storage cabinets of your mind. So where does this
information come from? It comes from your past
programming. That’s right, your past conditioning determines
every thought that bubbles up in your mind. That’s why it’s
often referred to as the conditioned mind.
 

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