Question: What is the occupation of Robi Reed and Theodore Witcher

Context articles: Love Jones (film)
Fatih Mosque, Tirilye
Lucy Fenman Barron
Fort Corcoran
Robi Reed
The Platters
Malcolm-Jamal Warner
Theodore Knauth
Teodor of Vršac
Theodore B. Starr (Company)

Love Jones is a 1997 American romantic drama film written and directed by Theodore Witcher, in his feature film debut.
 It stars Larenz Tate, Nia Long, Isaiah Washington, Bill Bellamy, and Lisa Nicole Carson.
The Fatih Mosque (Turkish: "Fatih Camii" ) is a mosque in Tirilye, which was converted from an 8th-century Byzantine church dedicated to Saint Theodore.
 The building was constructed between 720 and 730 AD, originally as the Church of Christ and Saint Stephen.
 After the Ottoman conquest of the town, it was converted to a mosque and named ""Fatih"", which means "conquest".
 The mosque was briefly rededicated as a church during the Greek occupation of the area in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922.
Lucy Fenman Barron served as a Union nurse during the American Civil War from March 1861 until March 1863.
 She enlisted in the 111th Pennsylvania Infantry, and spent the first two months of her service at Camp Reed in Erie.
 Barron served in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and West Virginia, even serving at Harper's Ferry until the surrender in September.
 According to Barron, some of the places she served looked more like houses than hospitals.
 She even spent some time under Confederate occupation, though she enlisted with the Union.
 One of the moments Barron shares in Mary G. Holland's book of letters is preserving a soldier's life until he could be baptized, only to die minutes later.
Fort Corcoran was a wood-and-earthwork fortification constructed by the Union Army in northern Virginia as part of the defenses of Washington, D.C. during the American Civil War.
 Built in 1861, shortly after the occupation of Arlington, Virginia by Union forces, it protected the southern end of the Aqueduct Bridge and overlooked the Potomac River and Theodore Roosevelt Island, known as Mason's Island.
Robi Reed (born Robin Lynn Reed) is an American casting director and producer.
 She has over 50 films and television shows to her credit, including "The Best Man", "Soul Food", "For Colored Girls", "Love Jones", "Set It Off", "In Living Color" and "Girlfriends".
 Reed got her start working with writer-director Spike Lee.
 His 1988 release "School Daze" was her very first film as a casting director.
 She later went on to cast Lee’s "Malcolm X", "Do The Right Thing", "Mo' Better Blues", "Crooklyn", "Clockers" and "Jungle Fever".
The Platters is an American vocal group.
 They were one of the most successful vocal groups of the early rock and roll era.
 Their distinctive sound was a bridge between the pre-rock Tin Pan Alley tradition and the burgeoning new genre.
 The act went through several personnel changes, with the most successful incarnation comprising lead tenor Tony Williams, David Lynch, Paul Robi, Herb Reed, and Zola Taylor.
 The group had 40 charting singles on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart between 1955 and 1967, including four no. 1 hits.
 The Platters were one of the first African American groups to be accepted as a major chart group and were, for a period of time, the most successful vocal group in the world.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner (born August 18, 1970) is an American actor, musician, director, producer, writer and consultant.
 He is best known for his roles as Theodore Huxtable on the long-running NBC sitcom "The Cosby Show" and as Malcolm McGee on the UPN sitcom "Malcolm & Eddie".
 He also starred as Dr. Alex Reed in the sitcom "Reed Between the Lines".
Theodore Whitman Knauth (1885-1962) was an investment banker, journalist, and government official.
 His career include reporting as a war correspondent in Berlin, Germany during World War II and service for the U.S. government in the American Zone of Occupation.
Teodor ( ; fl.
 1594) was the Serbian Orthodox Bishop of Vršac (епископ вршачки), who in 1594 was the leader of the Banat Uprising against Ottoman occupation amidst the Long War (1593-1606).
 After talks with Sigismund Báthory, Teodor organized the revolt with Sava Ban and "voivode" Velja Mironić.
 The revolt saw the liberation of the villages of Banat, with Vršac.
 The Serb rebels used icon depictions of Saint Sava as war flags, as it would strengthen them in battle.
 Sinan Pasha of Temeşvar Eyalet captured Teodor and had him flayed and burned alive.
 The same year, as a response to the uprising, Saint Sava's remains were burnt at the Vračar hill on the order of Sinan Pasha, who fought the rebels.
 Teodor was proclaimed a saint (as "Свети свештеномученик Теодор, епископ вршачки", "Saint Hieromartyr Theodore, Bishop of Vršac") of the Serbian Orthodox Church, canonized on May 29, 1994, with his feast on May 16 (Julian), or May 29 (Gregorian).
Theodore B. Starr was a company of silversmiths founded in New York in 1862 by Theodore Starr.
 In 1864, he was joined by Herman Marcus, and the company became known as Starr and Marcus.
 Marcus left to join Tiffany's in 1877, and Starr bought back control of the company, with the name of the company becoming Theodore B. Starr.
 The company was incorporated in 1907 by Starr's son, before being bought in 1918 by Reed and Barton, a silver firm, and finally closing in 1923.