Featherston

I can’t wait to see the trailers for this: “EXPERIMENTAL ACTIVITY STARRING: Katie Featherston from the hit movie PARANORMAL ACTIVITY” Give me a break.

'Paranormal Activity' star Katie Featherston's new movie: 'Experimental Activity' | EW.com 2009

UBS analyst William Featherston estimated that fourth-quarter production for Exxon, Chevron and ConocoPhillips will drop an average of 6% from the same quarter in 2010, mainly due to the lower productivity of aging fields.

Refining Puts Lid on Big Oil's Profits Isabel Ordóñez 2012

Neither Katie Featherston nor Micah Sloat have the acting chops required for their parts.

"I wonder if I'm allowed just ever to be." subtlesttrap 2010

The surprise was driven mainly by significantly higher-than-expected refining earnings, especially from Chevron's international segment, UBS analyst William Featherston said.

Chevron's Profit Doubles Isabel Ordonez 2011

Neither Katie Featherston nor Micah Sloat have the acting chops required for their parts.

"I wonder if I'm allowed just ever to be." subtlesttrap 2010

Nowhere is this more clear than in the introductory text, which is something to the affect of “Paramount Studios would like to thank the families of Katie Featherston and Micah Sloat, and the San Diego Police Department.”

“Paranormal Activity” is the real deal » Scene-Stealers 2009

Katie Featherston and Micah Sloat star as themselves (essentially) as a couple who records the supernatural happenings at their place.

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY Blu-ray Review – Collider.com 2010

ConocoPhillips's fourth-quarter production will be especially hit by the curtailment of its production in Libya due to political unrest, Mr. Featherston said.

Refining Puts Lid on Big Oil's Profits Isabel Ordóñez 2012

Is that the fault of stars Katie Featherston and Micah Sloat?

Viewing enjoyment affected by very un- “Paranormal Activity” » Scene-Stealers 2009

UBS analyst William Featherston said it is unlikely Chevron's production-guidance revision would impact the company's share price because the valuations of major oil companies are driven mainly by the profits they obtain on the money they invest rather than by how much they increase production.

Chevron's Profit Jumps to $7.73 Billion 2011