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Deakin studied and reported the administrations of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. From 1958 to 1980, Deakin covered the White House. In 1981, he retired from The Post-Dispatch and ended up teaching courses in journalism at George Washington University until 1987. [2]
Deakin currently works as the motoring editor for Philippine Tatler, a luxury-lifestyle magazine company. [3] Deakin started working in CNN Philippines since 2014 with his shows Drive and The Service Road, [4] and also hosts New Day every Friday on the same network. Since 2017, Deakin is the main host of Miss Earth pageants. [5]
James Deakin may refer to: James Deakin (journalist) (1929–2007), American journalist and TV host; James Henry Deakin (politician, born 1823) (1823–1880), Manchester merchant, briefly Member of Parliament for Launceston; James Henry Deakin (politician, born 1851) (1851–1881), son of the above, who replaced him as Member for Launceston
Deakins is a surname, and may refer to: James Deakins, fictional character on Law & Order: Criminal Intent; Joanne Deakins (born 1972), British backstroke swimmer; Lucy Deakins (born 1971), American actress; Peter Deakins, British architect; Roger Deakins (born 1949), British cinematographer
James Patrick Sheridan (born July 12, 1951) is an American actor known for playing a wide range of roles in theater, film, and television. He's best known for Randall Flagg in The Stand (1994), Captain James Deakins on Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2001–2006), and Robert Queen on Arrow (2012–2019).
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; James Deakins
Law & Order: Criminal Intent, a spin-off of the crime drama Law & Order, follows the detectives who work in the "Major Case Squad" of the New York City Police Department, a unit that focuses on high-profile cases (in most cases murder, just like the regular Law & Order in this sense), such as those involving VIPs, local government officials and employees, the financial industry, and the art ...
In 2008, Deakins received dual Oscar nominations—his sixth and seventh—for The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007) and No Country for Old Men (2007). He was the first cinematographer to achieve such a feat since Robert Surtees, who was nominated for The Last Picture Show and Summer of '42 in 1972. [15]