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Sapphire herself appears briefly in the film as a daycare worker. In 2011, she released The Kid, a sequel to Push about Precious's son, Abdul. [9] Sapphire admitted that part of the reason she decided to continue the story was because of the encouragement and interest Push received in scholarly conversations. [10]
Sapphire is an unincorporated community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States. Sapphire is 8.5 miles (13.7 km) east of Cashiers . Sapphire has a post office with ZIP code 28774.
On November 23, 1989, Wright made her Pay-Per View debut at Survivor Series as a fan cheering on Dusty Rhodes who was a part of the Dream Team against The Enforcers. Her WWF television debut occurred one week prior, however, during an episode of Prime Time wrestling, where she was also seen as a fan cheering on Dusty Rhodes during his match against Akeem.
Sapphire is a 1959 British crime drama film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Nigel Patrick, Yvonne Mitchell, Michael Craig, and Paul Massie. [3] A progressive film for its time, [4] it focuses on racism in London toward immigrants from the West Indies, and explores the "underlying insecurities and fears of ordinary people" about those of another race.
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Sapphire Blue (German: Saphirblau) is a German fantasy film, based on Kerstin Gier's book of the same name. [1] It is the sequel to 2013's Ruby Red , and was followed in 2016 by Emerald Green [ de ] .
Sapphire appeared on second cover to Image 34 magazine in June 2012. [citation needed] [3] In July 2020 Sapphire and her Partner Matthew set up a Consulting Agency called "alterniq inspired growth" with the Slogan, "We aim to help companies uncover talent within their workforce through a range of specialised programmes". [citation needed]
Project Sapphire was a successful 1994 covert operation of the United States government in cooperation with the Kazakhstan government to reduce the threat of nuclear proliferation by removing nuclear material from Kazakhstan as part of the Cooperative Threat Reduction Program, which was authorized by the Soviet Nuclear Threat Reduction Act of 1991.