Evan Marcel Turner (born October 27, 1988) is an American professional basketball coach and former player. He was most recently an assistant coach for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was drafted second overall by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2010 NBA draft.

Turner attended St. Joseph High School in Westchester, Illinois. By his senior season, he was one of the top high school basketball players at his position in the nation.

In 2010, Turner was a first-team All-American and the John R. Wooden Award National Player of the Year while playing at The Ohio State University; he also became a two-time scoring champion and the Player of the Year for the Big Ten Conference. He was twice the only unanimous selection for the All-Big Ten first team by both the coaches and the media (i.e., 2008–09 and 2009–10). By finishing first in scoring and second in both rebounds and assists in the conference in the 2009–10 season, he was the first men's basketball player to finish in the top two in each of these categories and the first to finish in the top five in each category in the same season. He holds the conference record for most Conference Player of the Week awards, both in a career and in a single season.

In March 2022, Evan Turner started a podcast with his former teammate from the 76ers, Andre Iguodala. The podcast is called Point Forward.

Early life
Turner was born weighing . Within his first year, he endured chicken pox, pneumonia, asthma, and measles. The 1989 Chicago measles epidemic caused Turner to desperately need emergency room services. He encountered severe breathing problems that required the removal of his adenoids and tonsils. At the age of three, he was hit by a car, resulting in a concussion and stitches. Oversized baby teeth and an overbite caused a speech impediment that necessitated speech therapy.

High school career
Before high school, Turner and fellow NBA player Iman Shumpert were teammates on the 8th grade basketball team at Gwendolyn Brooks Middle School in Oak Park, Illinois. He played in the Summer 2004 AAU Boys 15-under Basketball National Championship Tournament for the Illinois Knights. As a high school sophomore, he helped lead St. Joseph to a run in the Illinois AA Boys High School basketball tournament, which helped him get the attention of NCAA Division I basketball coaches. At St. Joseph's, which had previously produced Isiah Thomas, he was part of a Chicago area sophomore class that included Derrick Rose and his St. Joseph's teammate Demetri McCamey.

Turner started getting major Division I offers early in his junior year, At the beginning of his junior season, Chicago Tribune named him to its annual top Chicago metropolitan area basketball players list. His team went to the state sectional final before losing to Proviso East High School in the sectional final. After his junior season, he was considered one of the top 25 prospects in the country in his class and he was given special mention by the Chicago Tribune and honorable mention by the Associated Press for all-state honors. During the summer of 2006, he committed to Ohio State, which is located in Columbus, Ohio. Turner's decision was influenced by his relationship with his father, James Turner, who lived in Columbus, Ohio and whom Turner had visited every summer since he was ten years old.

During his senior season, his team was listed second to Rose's Simeon Career Academy in the preseason Tribune Chicago area high school basketball team rankings. That season, he was named to the first-team Associated Press 2006–07 Class AA all-state team, a day before Rose's Simeon eliminated Turner's St. Joseph in the Illinois Class AA supersectional. Turner and McCamey finished third and sixth to Rose in the Illinois Mr. Basketball voting, and the Chicago Tribune chose both of them as first team All-state selections. Turner was ranked as the #7, #13 and #16 small forward in the nation as a high school senior by ESPN, rivals.com, and scout.com respectively. He received scholarship offers from five Big Ten Conference basketball programs, as well as Wake Forest, DePaul and Notre Dame.

College career

Freshman year

As a freshman, Turner averaged 27.1 minutes per game, 8.5 points per game and 4.4 rebounds per game over the course of the season and finished second on the team in assists and third in steals. Turner recorded his first career double double on January 19, 2008 at Thompson–Boling Arena against the Tennessee Vols with his first 20-point game and first 10-rebound game. That season, he helped Ohio State win the 2008 National Invitation Tournament by averaging 18.5 points, 7 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 3 steals in the tournament's semifinal and final round at Madison Square Garden. Turner had also scored in double digits in the quarterfinal round. He was also in the starting lineup for the other two NIT games. Turner contributed at least 24 minutes as a starter in each of the five tournament games.

Sophomore year
As a sophomore, Turner was named player of the week three times during the 2008–09 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season (December 8, 2008, February 2, 2009, and February 9, 2009). On February 26, Turner became the only Big Ten player selected by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) as a Top 15 finalist for the Oscar Robertson Trophy. As a guard/forward for the Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team of the Big Ten Conference, he led his team in the following per-game statistical categories: points, rebounds, assists, and steals. Turner led the Big Ten in scoring as a sophomore. Turner and Manny Harris became the fourth and fifth players in conference history to finish in the top ten in the conference in points, rebounds and assists since assists became a statistic in 1983–84, following Steve Smith, Jim Jackson and Brian Evans.

Although Turner was not selected as a preseason All-Big Ten conference player, he was the only person chosen as a unanimous first-team All Big Ten selection by both the coaches and the media at the end of the regular season. On March 5, the National Association of Basketball Coaches honored Turner as a District 7 (Big Ten) first-team selection along with four other sophomores. He was also chosen on March 10 by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association for its 2008–09 Men's Division I District V (OH, IN, IL, MI, MN, WI) Team, based on voting from its national membership. Turner was selected as a 2009 All-American honorable mention by the Associated Press. On March 15, he was selected to the 2009 Big Ten Conference men's basketball tournament team, despite Ohio State's loss in the final game to Purdue. Turner played for the 2009 Junior USA World University Championships team, along with conference foes Robbie Hummel of Purdue and Talor Battle of Penn State. He helped them to the bronze medal and a 6–1 record.

Junior year
His junior season began with numerous accolades. ESPN chose both Kalin Lucas and Turner to its 2009–10 NCAA Division I men's basketball season preseason second-team All-American list. FOX Sports preseason All-American list included him on its fifth team. Turner was named among the 50 preseason Wooden Award watch list nominees and the 50 preseason Naismith College Player of the Year watchlist nominees. The 24-member Big Ten media panel selected him as a first-team preseason All-Big Ten team member.

Turner, nicknamed "The Villain", opened the season by recording the first triple double by a Big Ten player since January 13, 2001, and the second in school history (Dennis Hopson was the first) during the Coaches vs. Cancer classic against Alcorn State University. This earned him his fourth career Big Ten player of the week honor and first of the 2009–10 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season. The following week, he ran his streak of double doubles to four to earn back-to-back player of the week honors. Two weeks after his first triple-double, he repeated the feat at home against Lipscomb University on November 24. This earned him his third consecutive Big Ten player of the week award. On December 5, 2009, in the fourth week of the season, he suffered transverse process fractures of the second and third lumbar vertebrae in his back, which was expected to cause him to be inactive for two months. Turner returned early from his injury on January 6, 2010. This occurred two days after Ohio State fell out of the top 25 in the 2009–10 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings on January 4 in his absence. With Turner back in the lineup, Ohio State returned to the top 25 on January 18, and Turner earned his fourth Big Ten Player of the Week award on the same day after leading his team to wins over two ranked conference foes. Then on February 8, Turner established a new Big Ten Conference record with his eighth career Conference Player of the Week award, surpassing Glenn Robinson and Jackson. The fifth of the season also tied Robinson's single-season record. Two weeks after tying the single-season record, he broke the record when he averaged 24.5 points, 8.5 rebounds and 5.5 assists against two ranked conference opponents (No. 4 Purdue and at No. 11 Michigan State). Then he won the award again on March 1.

Turner helped lead the Buckeyes to the regular-season co-championship of the Big Ten Conference and helped them earn the number one seed in the 2010 Big Ten Conference men's basketball tournament. On March 12, 2010, in their first game in the tournament, Turner helped the Buckeyes get a win over their arch-rival Michigan Wolverines with a last-second 37-foot three-pointer. In the second game, against Illinois, Turner scored 31 points, scoring the game-tying points to send the game to overtime and then the final four points in overtime to send the game into double overtime. Turner scored a total of 12 points in overtime. He then led Ohio State to victory in the championship game against Minnesota with another 31 points. Turner was named Tournament Most Outstanding Player and part of the All-Tournament team. Turner also repeated as the Big Ten scoring champion, and although he lost the rebounding championship to Mike Davis (9.167 to 9.161), he led the conference in defensive rebounds. He also ranked second in assists and third in steals. He improved upon his sophomore showing by becoming the first player to finish in the top two in average points (1st, 20.4), rebounds (2nd, 9.2) and assists (2nd, 6.0), becoming the first men's basketball player to do so and the first to finish in the top five in all three categories.

Awards

Turner was selected as a Midseason Top-30 finalist for the 2010 John Wooden Award in January. He was included on the March 15, 26-man final national ballot for the Wooden Award. From that ballot he was selected to the ten-man Wooden All-American team. Then the list was shortened to five finalists (Turner, Sherron Collins, John Wall, Wesley Johnson and Da'Sean Butler) who were flown out to Los Angeles for the announcement. On April 9, Turner was announced as the winner. In February, he was named a midseason Top 30 candidate for the Naismith College Player of the Year and was announced the recipient of the award in Indianapolis April 5, 2010. Turner won the USBWA's Robertson Trophy as the consensus choice by voters in all nine geographical districts. Fox, Associated Press and Sporting News selected him as their National Player of the Year. He earned 54 of the 65 Associated Press panel members' votes. He was recognized the National Association of Basketball Coaches' Division I Player of the Year.

By winning the Wooden, Naismith, Robertson, Fox Sports, NABC, TSN, and AP Player of the Year awards, he nearly swept all of the major player of the year awards. Wall won the Adolph Rupp Trophy (and Yahoo! Sports player of the year). Turner was again the only person chosen as a unanimous first-team All Big Ten selection by both the coaches and the media at the end of the regular season and was selected as the 2010 Big Ten Men's Basketball Player of the Year. Turner was also selected as the Big Ten Conference male Athlete of the Year for all sports.

Turner was selected as a first-team 2010 NCAA Men's Basketball All-American by Associated Press, Sporting News, Fox Sports, National Association of Basketball Coaches, United States Basketball Writers Association and Yahoo! Sports. He was also selected in March as one of six finalists for the Bob Cousy Award.

On February 16, at halftime of the Ohio State–Michigan game at Value City Arena, Turner's collegiate number, 21, was retired by Ohio State.

Professional career

Philadelphia 76ers (2010–2014)

On April 7, 2010, Turner held a press conference and announced that he would forgo his final season of collegiate eligibility and enter the 2010 NBA draft, where he was expected to be selected as one of the top 3 draft picks. Turner signed with Michael Jordan's agent, David Falk. He was selected with the 2nd overall pick by the Philadelphia 76ers in the draft, and signed a 2-year deal with a third-year option worth an estimated $12 million.

On October 27, 2010, in his debut (and also on his 22nd birthday) for the 76ers in their season opener at Wells Fargo Center, Turner recorded 16 points, 7 rebounds, and 4 assists, coming off the bench for 30 minutes to lead the team in scoring in a 97–87 loss to the Miami Heat. On November 7, 2010, Turner got his first NBA start and ended the game with a double-double, recording 14 points and 10 rebounds to go with his 3 assists, in a 106–96 win over the New York Knicks in place of the injured Andre Iguodala. On December 29, 2010, Turner scored a career-high 23 points in a 123–110 win against the Phoenix Suns, going 9–12 from the field and a perfect 4–4 from the free throw line. He ended the season with fourteen starts and two double-doubles. The team had gone 27–55 the previous season, but were able to improve to 41–41 in Turner's first season. They reached the 2011 NBA Playoffs as the seventh seed, and were matched up against the new-look Miami Heat led by LeBron James and Dwyane Wade. Turner was praised for his aggressiveness in the series, handling Wade on the defensive side, and scoring 17 points and six rebounds on 50% shooting in the 76ers' win in Game 4. That would be Philadelphia's only win of the series however, as they fell to the eventual Eastern Conference Champions Miami in five games.

On February 8, 2012, Turner was selected to play in the 2012 Rising Stars competition. During the game, he unveiled a new model of Li-Ning shoes. On March 7, 2012, in only his second start of the season, Turner recorded a career-high 26 points against the Boston Celtics. He again scored 26 points on April 3, 2012, against the Miami Heat. On April 25, 2012, he recorded another double-double while setting a career-high with 29 points and adding 13 rebounds. Over the course of the season, he made twenty starts and recorded five double-doubles. He posted his first postseason double double on May 12, 2012, against the Boston Celtics in the first game of the Eastern Conference semifinals of the 2012 NBA Playoffs, with 16 points and 10 rebounds. He repeated the feat on May 21 in game five of the series, recording 10 rebounds and 11 points. He started 12 of Philadelphia's 13 playoff games, but the team was eliminated in the second round of the playoffs.

Turner started all 82 games during the 2012–13 NBA season and tallied 14 double-doubles, while averaging a career high 15.3 points 6.3 rebounds and 4.3 assists. On December 7, 2012, he posted a 26-point, 10-rebound double-double against the Boston Celtics and made the game-winning shot in overtime with 3.9 seconds remaining.

The 76ers did not sign Turner to an extension prior to the October 31, 2013, deadline, meaning that the 76ers had the right to make him a restricted free agent at the end of the season. On November 9, 2013, Turner established a new career high with 31 points, including the game-tying basket with 8.7 seconds remaining in the first overtime against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Turner hit the game-winning buzzer beater on December 20 against the Brooklyn Nets. Turner sat out on December 28 due to knee soreness, but he returned to the lineup the following night against the Los Angeles Lakers with 32 points, 7 rebounds and 6 assists. On January 22, 2014, Turner recorded a career-high 38 points in a 110–106 win over the New York Knicks; he also recorded 11 rebounds in the game. Turner hit the game-winning buzzer beater on January 29, 2014 against the Boston Celtics.

Indiana Pacers (2014)

On February 20, 2014, Turner and Lavoy Allen were traded to the Indiana Pacers in exchange for Danny Granger and a second-round draft pick. Turner debuted for the Pacers on February 25, 2014. He scored 13 points and added 6 rebounds as part of the Pacers bench that scored a season-high 50 points against the Los Angeles Lakers. When the Pacers benched their entire starting lineup on April 6, he scored 23 to help the team to a win over the Milwaukee Bucks. On April 21, 2014, in a team practice on the eve of the team's second game of the first round of the 2014 NBA playoffs, Turner and teammate Lance Stephenson got into an altercation. In Game 6 of the first round series against Atlanta with Indiana trailing 3–2, head coach Frank Vogel changed the rotation and Turner was left out, playing no minutes, while some of his playing time went to Rasual Butler. In Round 2 against the Washington Wizards, he returned to the lineup. In the first game of Round 3 against the two-time defending champion Miami Heat, he sat out with strep throat.

Boston Celtics (2014–2016)
After Indiana elected not to make Turner an $8.7 million qualifying offer, he became an unrestricted free agent. According to his agent, Turner agreed to sign with the Boston Celtics on July 21, 2014. He officially signed with the Celtics on September 29, 2014. He began the season as a reserve, but when Marcus Smart and Rajon Rondo endured concurrent injuries, Turner scored a team-high 19 points in a starting role in a win against the Chicago Bulls. On December 8, 2014, against the Washington Wizards, Turner forced overtime by sinking a three-point shot with 0.9 seconds left in regulation, but missed a  jump shot with 0.9 seconds remaining in the second overtime which would have given the Celtics the lead. Chicago native Turner posted a season-high 29 points at the United Center against the Chicago Bulls on January 3. Turner hit his fourth (in eight attempts) career last second game winning shot with a three-pointer with 1.9 seconds left as his team trailed 89–87 against the Portland Trail Blazers on January 22, 2015. Then on February 11, 2015, he hit a game winner with 0.2 seconds left against Atlanta Hawks. Evan Turner posted his first career triple double on February 25, 2015, against the New York Knicks with 10 points, 10 assists and 12 rebounds. On March 13, 2015, Turner scored 24 of his season-high 30 points in the second half, including 16 in the fourth quarter to help the Celtics rally past the Orlando Magic. He posted two more triple doubles on March 23 against the Brooklyn Nets (19 points, 10 rebounds, and 12 assists) and on April 1 against the Indiana Pacers (13 points, 11 rebounds, and 12 assists). On April 10, he recorded a career-high 13 assists against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Turner played every game in the 2014–15 season and finished with averages of 14.5 points, 5.1 rebounds, and a career-high 6.5 assists per game. During the offseason, he was named as a participant in the first-ever NBA Africa Game.

On March 26, Turner posted a 17-point, 11-rebound double-double and blocked Devin Booker's potential game-tying shot with 3.9 seconds left against the Phoenix Suns.

Portland Trail Blazers (2016–2019)

On July 6, 2016, Turner signed a four-year, $70 million contract with the Portland Trail Blazers. Turner battled Maurice Harkless for the starting small forward role through the preseason, but in the end he lost out. He debuted with a 3-point, 5-rebound and 5-assist performance in a 113–104 win over the Utah Jazz in 26 minutes off the bench. With Harkless injured on December 8, Turner started against the Memphis Grizzlies and notched a 15-point, 10-rebound double-double in an 88–86 loss, despite a pair of go-ahead free throws by Turner with 27 seconds left. On January 5, 2017, he scored 15 of his season-high 20 points in the fourth quarter of the Trail Blazers' 118–109 win over the Los Angeles Lakers. Turner's 11 assists off the bench on January 11 against the Cleveland Cavaliers was the most by a Portland reserve in nearly 3 years. On February 8, he was ruled out for approximately five to six weeks after sustaining a fracture of the third metacarpal in his right hand the night before playing against the Dallas Mavericks. He returned to action, wearing a protective brace, on March 18 after missing 14 games. The team was 7–7 without Turner. At the end of the season he finished with 13.0 points, the most since the 2014-15 season. He opened the 2017 NBA playoffs with a 12-point, 10-rebound double-double in a 12-point loss to the Golden State Warriors. The Trail Blazers were swept in four games, however.

On January 1, 2018, Turner scored a season-high 22 points in a 124–120 overtime win over the Chicago Bulls.

On April 1, 2019, Turner recorded his fourth career triple-double with 13 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists off the bench in a 132–122 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was a perfect 5 of 5 from the floor, making his triple-double just the seventh in NBA history to happen on five or fewer field goal attempts. Two days later, he had a second consecutive triple-double with 13 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists off the bench in a 116–89 win over the Memphis Grizzlies, becoming the first Trail Blazer with back-to-back triple-doubles since Clyde Drexler in the 1989–90 season. After scoring just four points in the first six games of the Trail Blazers' second-round playoff series against the Denver Nuggets, Turner had 14 points, including 10 in the fourth quarter, in the deciding Game 7, helping Portland win 100–96 to advance through to the Western Conference Finals for the first time since 2000.

Atlanta Hawks (2019–2020)
On June 24, 2019, Turner was traded to the Atlanta Hawks in exchange for Kent Bazemore.

On February 5, 2020, Turner was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves as part of a four-team trade, but didn't play a game for them.

Retirement
On November 30, 2020, Turner announced his retirement from professional basketball.

Coaching career
For the 2020–21 season, Turner was an assistant coach for the Boston Celtics.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia
| 78 || 14 || 23.0 || .425 || .318 || .808 || 3.9 || 2.0 || .6 || .2 || 7.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia
| 65 || 20 || 26.4 || .446 || .224 || .676 || 5.8 || 2.8 || .6 || .3 || 9.4
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia
| style="background:#cfecec;"| 82* || style="background:#cfecec;"| 82* || 35.3 || .419 || .365 || .740 || 6.3 || 4.3 || .9 || .2 || 13.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia
| 54 || 54 || 34.9 || .428 || .288 || .829 || 6.0 || 3.7|| 1.0 || .1 || 17.4
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Indiana
| 27 || 2 || 21.1 || .411 || .500 || .706 || 3.2 || 2.4 || .4 || .1 || 7.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Boston
| 82 || 57 || 27.6 || .429 || .277 || .752 || 5.1 || 6.5 || 1.0 || .2 || 9.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Boston
| 81 || 12 || 28.0 || .456 || .241 || .827 || 4.9 || 4.4 || 1.0 || .3 || 10.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Portland
| 65 || 12 || 25.5 || .426 || .263 || .825 || 3.8 || 3.2 || .8 || .4 || 9.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Portland
| 79 || 40 || 25.7 || .447 || .318 || .850 || 3.1 || 2.2 || .6 || .4 || 8.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Portland
| 73 || 2 || 22.0 || .460 || .212 || .708 || 4.5 || 3.9 || .5 || .2 || 6.8
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|Atlanta
| 19 || 0 || 13.2 || .373 || .000 || .857 || 2.0 || 2.0 || .5 || .4 || 3.3
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"|Career
| 705 || 295 || 26.9 || .434 || .294 || .782 || 4.6 || 3.7 || .8 || .3 || 9.7

Playoffs

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2011
| style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia
| 5 || 0 || 19.4 || .447 || .800 || 1.000 || 4.6 || .8 || .6 || .2 || 8.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2012
| style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia
| 13 || 12 || 34.5 || .364 || .000 || .688 || 7.5 || 2.5 || .9 || .5 || 11.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2014
| style="text-align:left;"|Indiana
| 12 || 0 || 12.4 || .429 || .571 || 1.000 || 2.2 || 1.6 || .3 || .0 || 3.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2015
| style="text-align:left;"|Boston
| 4 || 4 || 29.5 || .364 || .500 || .889 || 7.3 || 4.8 || .8 || .0 || 10.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2016
| style="text-align:left;"|Boston
| 6 || 4 || 35.7 || .365 || .214 || .778 || 5.7 || 4.5 || 1.3 || 1.0 || 13.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2017
| style="text-align:left;"|Portland
| 4 || 4 || 31.0|| .364 || .333 || .750 || 5.8 || 3.8 || 1.8 || .5 || 10.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2018
| style="text-align:left;"|Portland
| 3 || 3 || 29.0 || .364 || .286 || 1.000 || 4.0 || 3.3 || 1.0 || .3 || 9.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|2019
| style="text-align:left;"|Portland
| 16 || 0 || 15.3 || .326 || 1.000 || .800 || 4.6 || 2.2 || .2 || .2 || 2.7
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"|Career
| 63 || 27 || 23.5 || .372 || .356 || .765 || 5.0 || 2.6 || .7 || .3 || 7.3

Personal life
Turner's mother is Iris James, and he has two older brothers named Darius and Richard.

On August 23, 2010, CNBC reported that Turner had signed a multi-year endorsement contract with Chinese apparel maker Li Ning Company Limited.

On December 20, 2017, a semi-trailer truck crashed into Turner's pool at his Portland home.

See also

 2010 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans

References

External links

 Ohio State Buckeyes bio

 Evan Turner archives at Chicago Tribune

1988 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks players
Big Ten Athlete of the Year winners
Boston Celtics players
Indiana Pacers players
Medalists at the 2009 Summer Universiade
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball players
Philadelphia 76ers draft picks
Philadelphia 76ers players
Portland Trail Blazers players
Point guards
Small forwards
Universiade medalists in basketball
Universiade bronze medalists for the United States
Basketball players from Chicago
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


Airport T2 (, ) is both a Rodalies de Catalunya commuter rail station and a Barcelona Metro station serving terminal complex T2 of Barcelona–El Prat Airport. They are located adjacent to the airport's terminal T2B, in the municipality of El Prat de Llobregat, to the southwest of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain. The Rodalies de Catalunya station is the southern terminus of the current rail link coming from El Prat de Llobregat railway station. It is operated by Renfe Operadora and is served by Barcelona commuter rail service line . The metro station is on the airport branch of Barcelona Metro line 9 (L9) and is operated by Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona (TMB).

Opened in 1975, the current Rodalies de Catalunya station is the only commuter rail station serving the airport, so that it is simply known as Airport (, ). Besides, it is due to disappear around 2022 with the construction of a new airport rail link, which will also reach airport terminal T1. The Barcelona Metro line 9 station started operating in 2016, when the line's  portion between the airport terminals and Zona Universitària station in western Barcelona opened for passenger service as the L9 Sud ("South").

Location
Both the Rodalies de Catalunya and the Barcelona Metro stations are located right in front of airport terminal T2B, to which it is connected by an elevated walkway crossing over a parking lot and a road serving terminal complex T2. The Rodalies station is located at-grade, whilst the metro station lies underground, parallel to it. Terminals T2A and T2C can be accessed on foot through terminal T2B. The Rodalies de Catalunya users heading for terminal T1, located about  away from the station, need to use the airport's free shuttle bus between terminal complexes T1 and T2. The shuttle bus service runs 24 hours a day with a service pattern of 4 minutes (8:00–20:00), 7 minutes (20:00–0:00) or 20 minutes (00:00–5:00), and has stops in front of terminals T2B and T2C as well as both the arrival and departure areas of terminal T1.

History

Commuter rail link
A single-track railway line between Barcelona–El Prat Airport and Barcelona Sants station, including the current at-grade airport station and the connecting elevated walkway to the airport terminal, was officially opened on  by the then-Princes of Spain Juan Carlos and Sofía. At the time it started operating, the airport station was served half-hourly by non-stopping shuttle services to Barcelona Sants, with a journey time of 14 minutes. This was therefore the first airport rail link in Spain and one of the earliest such airport rail links in the world.

On , with the dismantling of the former route of the Barcelona–Mataró–Maçanet-Massanes railway through the Barcelona neighborhood of Poblenou, the airport station began to serve as the southern terminus of all commuter rail services running from Mataró. All those trains used the Meridiana Tunnel in central Barcelona, calling at Sants and Plaça de Catalunya stations, with an initial service frequency of 30 minutes in each direction.

Due to the construction works of the Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line in Barcelona's southern accesses, the services between Mataró and the airport station were suspended on 4 December 2005 and replaced with shuttle trains between the airport and El Prat de Llobregat railway station. On , a new Rodalies Barcelona line numbered 10 (or R10, with the current Rodalies de Catalunya designation) dedicated to serving the airport started operating. With a service frequency of 30 minutes in each direction, the new line ran between the airport station and Barcelona's Estació de França, using the Aragó Tunnel in central Barcelona, calling at Sants and Passeig de Gràcia stations.

Due to construction works near Sant Andreu Comtal railway station in Barcelona, a "temporary" restructuring affecting lines R2 and R10 was implemented on : the R10 was suspended and the R2 was divided into three different lines—R2, R2 Nord ("North") and R2 Sud ("South")—. Thus, line R2 Nord started operating at the airport station, originating the current line scheme. The R10 was initially scheduled to resume services two years later.

Barcelona Metro
A tunneling machine began excavating the tunnel of Barcelona Metro line 9 from  to  stations in March 2008, reaching the latter in April 2009. At that moment, the airport branch of Barcelona Metro line 9 was expected to open for passenger service in 2012. In March 2012, the Government of Catalonia announced the opening date of the line's section between Airport T1 and  stations was to be delayed until 2014, after passing a modification on the funding of several sections of the L9 in order to prioritize the arrival of the metro line at the airport. In June 2014, the government announced that the Airport T1–Zona Universitària section, excepting ,  and  stations, would open in the first six months of 2016. The first day of passenger service was 12 February 2016.

Rail services

The Rodalies de Catalunya station is served half-hourly by Barcelona commuter rail service line . Typical weekday services usually run between the airport and Maçanet-Massanes or Sant Celoni stations, via Barcelona. However, there also exist some services between the airport and Granollers Centre railway station, specially during the weekend. All trains call at Barcelona Sants—the city's main station—and Barcelona Passeig de Gràcia—the line's station serving central Barcelona—, with an average journey time of 19 and 26 minutes, respectively.

Barcelona Metro line 9 services, designated L9 Sud ("L9 South"), run driverless at a basic frequency of 7 minutes in each direction between  and  in western Barcelona. Additional partial services may be added if necessary, reducing the frequency to 4 minutes.

Fares

Airport T2 station belongs to different fare zones depending on the entity issuing the tickets. On the one hand, Rodalies de Catalunya has its own fare zone system and considers the station to be in fare zone 4 of its Barcelona commuter rail service, so that a single ticket to Barcelona (or the other way around) costs €4.1. On the other hand, the Autoritat del Transport Metropolità (ATM)—a public agency in charge of coordinating public transport operators in the Barcelona area—considers it to be in fare zone 1, in the same way as the transport stations located in the city of Barcelona and its adjacent municipalities. Thus, the price of a journey between Barcelona and the airport varies significantly due to the fact that, in the case of Rodalies de Catalunya, four fare zones are crossed, though, in the case of the ATM, only one fare zone is crossed.

Although Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona (TMB), the operator of the Barcelona Metro station, uses the ATM fare zone system, the basic single ticket issued by the company is not valid at this station, and the passengers using the metro stations located at the airport terminals are required to buy a special ticket known as an airport ticket. This ticket costs €4.5 and gives access to the rest of the TMB-operated Barcelona Metro system. In contrast, all multiple-time tickets and unlimited passes issued by the ATM are valid at this station, with the exception of the T-10 ten-trip ticket.

Future

Construction works for a new, , double-track rail link for Barcelona–El Prat Airport started in July 2015, with a completion date around 2022, delayed from the original 2018 completion year. The new rail link will commence at El Prat de Llobregat railway station and will have stations at both airport terminals T1 and T2 thanks to the construction of a  tunnel underneath one of the airport runways, replacing the current single-track line and the Rodalies de Catalunya station serving the airport. The new rail link will allow an increased service frequency of 15 minutes in each direction on commuter rail services to central Barcelona. There is also a project to extend Barcelona Metro line 2 (L2) southwards using the route of the L9 between  and Airport T1 stations.

References

External links

 Aeroport  listing at the Rodalies de Catalunya website
 Aeroport T2 listing at the Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona (TMB) website
 Information and photos of the Rodalies de Catalunya and Barcelona Metro stations at trenscat.cat
 Video on train operations at the Rodalies de Catalunya station on YouTube

Railway stations in Spain opened in 2016
Airport railway stations in Spain
Barcelona Metro line 9 stations
Railway stations in El Prat de Llobregat
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1975
Rodalies de Catalunya stations


Stuttgarter Kickers is a German professional football team formed in 1899. Throughout its history the club's first team has competed in various national and international competitions. All players who have played in 50 or more such matches are listed below.

Key
Players with name in bold currently play for the club.
Years are the first and last calendar years in which the player appeared in competitive first-team football for the club.
League appearances and goals comprise those in the Bundesliga, 2. Bundesliga, 3. Liga and the Regionalliga.
Total appearances and goals comprise those in the Bundesliga, 2. Bundesliga, 3. Liga, Regionalliga, DFB-Pokal, and several now-defunct competitions.

Players with 50 or more appearances
Appearances and goals are for first-team competitive matches only. Substitute appearances are included. Statistics are correct as of 1 January 2011.

Position key:
GK – Goalkeeper;
DF – Defender;
MF – Midfielder;
FW – Forward

References
General
Germany – Player Data – SV Stuttgarter Kickers at RSSSF.
Fussballdaten – Die Fussball-Databank

Specific

Stuttgarter Kickers
Association football player non-biographical articles


Charles Center is a large-scale urban redevelopment project in central Baltimore's downtown business district of the late 1950s and early 1960s. Beginning in 1954, a group called the "Committee for Downtown" promoted a master plan for arresting the commercial decline of central Baltimore. In 1955, the "Greater Baltimore Committee", headed by banker and developer James W. Rouse, joined the effort. A plan was developed by noted American urban planner and architect David A. Wallace, (1917−2004), strongly supported by Mayors Thomas L. J. D'Alesandro, Jr. (1947−1959) and Theodore R. McKeldin, (1943−1947 and 1963−1967) and many in their administrations, which formed the basis of a $25 million bond issue voted on by the citizens of Baltimore City during the municipal elections in November 1958. The architects' view of the overall Charles Center Redevelopment Plan with the conceptions of possible buildings, lay-out and plan that was publicized to the voters that spring and summer before, only slightly resembles the actual buildings and designs that later were really constructed by the mid-1970s.

The plan was unusual for its time in not pursuing a "clean-slate" site, but rather incorporating existing structures. The  site includes three public plazas, (Charles, Center, and Hopkins) designed by RTKL, connected by walkways, staircases and pedestrian bridges. The plazas cover several multi-level underground parking garages known originally as "Down Under". In the late 1970s Rouse's Inner Harbor project extended the redevelopment southward to Baltimore Harbor and the northern shore of the Northwest Branch of the Patapsco River and was even later in the late 1980s to include the Pratt Street Power Plant on Pier 4 along East Pratt Street and moving north up into Market Place (site of former "Centre Market" with its three adjacent wholesale produce, fish and retail/dry goods market buildings) along the west bank of the Jones Falls stream, with a development with two different phases/developers as "The Brokerage" and later renamed "Power Plant Live!" .

By the late 1990s, development, new skyscrapers and attractions had moved further east and southeast along the Patapsco River/Baltimore Harbor waterfront into an industrial/warehousing/manufacturing area originally termed "Inner Harbor East", later shortened to "Harbor East", spearheaded by John Paterakis of the H & S Bakery Company on near-by South Central Avenue and Aliceanna and Fleet Streets and his developer/assistant Michael Beatty, eventually moving up against the western fringes of the simultaneous eastward growth from the other direction along the waterfront from Canton and Fells Point. By 2013, "Harbor East" boasted an extension southeastward from the southern end of the Jones Falls Expressway − (Interstate 83) of old alley-like President Street south to become a wide, tree-lined boulevard ending in a central circle with a sculpture and monument with a stepped water fall at the base commemorating the Katryn Forest Massacre of 1939−40 by Soviet Red Army of captured Polish Army officers at the beginning of World War II, a memorial project of the Polish-American community in East Baltimore. Surrounding the impressive but sober sculpture is an array of shiny new glass and steel modernist hotels, office buildings with ground-level stores, shops, markets and a movie theatre, even with a restored "President Street Station" from 1849 to 1850 of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad with exhibits and activities for a "Baltimore Civil War Museum" commemorating the Station's railroad history as the oldest big-city train station left, an architectural landmark for its unique "Howe truss" type roof structure, and commemorating the "First Bloodshed of the Civil War" on Friday, April 19, 1861, with the occurrence of the famed "Pratt Street Riot" which took place all along President Street north to turn west on Pratt Street to the Camden Street Station (restored today with museums and exhibits inside for sports, entertainment and its Civil War, labor and railroad history) of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near the present Camden Yards stadiums with near-by "Oriole Park" for the baseball team Baltimore Orioles.

The Charles Center public areas underwent extensive renovations in the early 2010s to improve its competitiveness with newer developments, including those at the Inner Harbor (from the late 1960s to the early 1980s). A tree-lined plaza, water fountain feature, gardens, outdoor seating and green space was improved and/or added within the Charles Center Plaza, providing nearby office workers, tourists and nearby residents with an outdoor space.

Buildings constructed

 One Charles Center, North Charles and West Fayette Streets, 1962, a 24-story office tower designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
 Two Charles Center, West Saratoga, North Charles and North Liberty Streets, 1969, a pair of residential towers, 27 and 30 stories
 George Fallon Federal Building, north side facing Hopkins Plaza, (rear/south side on West Lombard Street), 1964?
 Mercantile Safe Deposit and Trust Company Building, West Baltimore Street and Hopkins Place/South Liberty Street, (rear/south side facing Hopkins Plaza), 1969
 The Statler Hilton Baltimore, North Hanover and West Fayette Streets, a hotel covering an entire city block, designed by William B. Tabler, with two towers, one opened in 1967, the second in 1974. In 2023, the property was converted to and re-opened as apartments by the residential development corp Vivo Living.
 Morris A. Mechanic Theatre, North Charles and West Baltimore Streets, 1967 | Demolished 2014, pending redevelopment
 Sun Life Building (Baltimore), North Charles Street, 1966
 Charles Center South, South Charles and West Lombard Streets, 1975
 Edward A. Garmatz United States Courthouse, West Lombard Street and South Hanover Street,  1976

Buildings retained or preserved
 Maryland National Bank Building, (originally the Baltimore Trust Building when built, later the Mathieson Building, Maryland National Bank Building, briefly NCNB-NationsBank Tower), 10 Light Street, between East Baltimore and East Redwood Streets and Wine Alley, 1929, (later in 2012, acquired by Bank of America
 Fidelity and Deposit Trust Company Building, North Charles and West Lexington Streets, 1894
 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Building, North Charles and West Baltimore Streets, 1906?
 Lord Baltimore Hotel (now in Radisson Plaza Suites hotel chain), West Baltimore Street, at North Hanover Street, 1928,
 Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Building, West Lexington and North Liberty Streets, 1916, (now the 39 West Lexington Homes (apartments/condos), 21 stories; also with Annex Tower adjacent, built 196?, still used as offices by BGE (later part of Constellation Energy Group, acquired by Exelon Corporation of Chicago, 2013

References

Buildings and structures in Baltimore
Downtown Baltimore
RTKL Associates buildings


Quincy Water Company Pumping Station was a historic pumping station at 106 Penn Street in Quincy, Massachusetts.  The two-story brick Italianate building was built in 1883 to meet the demand of Quincy's growing population for water.  In addition to the pumping facilities, the building house offices and an apartment for the superintendent.  Its use as a pumping station was discontinued in 1899 after Quincy joined with what is now called the MWRA.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, but  has since been demolished.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts


Matias Møvik (born 16 May 1991) is a Norwegian footballer who currently plays for Fana IL.

He joined Fana from Løv-Ham ahead of the 2012 season.

References

1991 births
Living people
People from Hordaland
Norwegian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
SK Brann players
Eliteserien players
Løv-Ham Fotball players
Fana IL players
Footballers from Vestland


Quincy Shore Drive is a historic parkway in Quincy, Massachusetts.  The road is one of a series of parkways built by predecessors of the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, to provide access to parks and beaches in the Greater Boston area.  Its development was proposed in 1893 by Charles Eliot, who promoted the development of many of the area's parks and parkways.  Planning began in 1897, with land acquisition following around 1900.  Construction of the  road was begun in 1903 and completed in 1907.

The northern terminus of Quincy Shore Drive is at Hancock Street (Massachusetts Route 3A), just south of the Neponset River.  It runs northeasterly for about  through a neighborhood area, reaching the Quincy Shore Reservation at a junction with East Squantum Street.  This section is four lanes wide (two in each direction), separated by a tree-lined median, with additional trees on the sides of the roadway providing an attractive canopy.  At East Squantum Street the road turns southeasterly to follow the shore for about .  The inland side of the roadway is lined primarily with houses, while the shore side provides angled parking and beach access, and provides dramatic views of Boston and outer Boston Harbor.  This segment is also four lanes, divided by a grassy median.

After passing Fenno Street, the road enters Wollaston Beach Reservation, a city-owned park, which it passes through until it crosses over Black Creek and reaches Furnace Brook Parkway, which provides access to the Blue Hills Reservation.  It then runs southerly, away from the shore and through a residential area, reaching its southern terminus at Sea Street.

The road was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Roads on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Parkways in Massachusetts
Transportation in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Quincy, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


The 1971 World Figure Skating Championships were held in Lyon, France, from February 23 to 28. At the event, sanctioned by the International Skating Union, medals were awarded in men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dance.
The ISU Representative was John R. Shoemaker from the United States and the ISU Technical Delegate was Elemér Terták from Hungary.

Medal table

Results

Men

 Referee:  Elemér Terták
 Assistant Referee:  Donald Gilchrist
Judges:
  Michele Beltrami
  Vera Curceac
  Tatyana Danilenko
  Milan Duchón
  Norman E. Fuller
  Monique Georgelin
  Kinuko Ueno
  Helga Wiecki
  Geoffrey Yates

Ladies

 Referee:  Josef Dědič
 Assistant Referee:  Sonia Bianchetti
Judges:
  Eva von Gamm
  Ludwig Gassner
  Barbara Graham
  Walburga Grimm
  Éva György
  Nonna Nestogina
  Elof Niklasson
  Giorgio Siniscalco
  Mary Wright

Pairs

 Referee:  Karl Enderlin
 Assistant Referee:  Néri Valdes
Judges:
  Pamela Davis
  Norman E. Fuller
  Eva von Gamm
  Edwin Kucharz
  Carla Listing
  Nonna Nestogina
  Monique Petis
  Jürg Wilhelm
  Maria Zuchowicz

Ice dance

 Referee:  Emil Skákala
 Assistant Referee:  Henri Meudec
Judges:
  George J. Blundun
  Igor Kabanov
  Klára Kozári
  Lysiane Lauret
  George Marsh
  Dagmar Řeháková
  Erika Schiechtl
  Mary Wright
  Maria Zuchowicz

Sources
 Result list provided by the ISU

World Figure Skating Championships
World Figure Skating Championships
Sports competitions in Lyon
World Figure Skating Championships
International figure skating competitions hosted by France
20th century in Lyon
World Figure Skating Championships


Quincy School is a historic school building at 94 Newbury Avenue in Quincy, Massachusetts.  The two-story brick building was built in 1906 and enlarged in 1932; its original design was by Hurd & Gore, and the addition was by Hutchins & French.  A longtime elementary school, it closed in 1981 following city cutbacks in the wake of Proposition 2 1/2, and was subsequently sold to private developers for conversion to condominiums.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
School buildings completed in 1906
Schools in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
1906 establishments in Massachusetts


VfB Lübeck is a German professional football team formed in 1919. Throughout its history the club's first team has competed in various national and international competitions. All players who have played in 50 or more such matches are listed below.

Key
Players with name in bold currently play for the club.
Years are the first and last calendar years in which the player appeared in competitive first-team football for the club.
League appearances and goals comprise those in the Bundesliga, 2. Bundesliga, 3. Liga and the Regionalliga.
Total appearances and goals comprise those in the Bundesliga, 2. Bundesliga, 3. Liga, Regionalliga, DFB-Pokal, and several now-defunct competitions.

Players with 50 or more appearances
Appearances and goals are for first-team competitive matches only. Substitute appearances are included. Statistics are correct as of 1 January 2011.

Position key:
GK – Goalkeeper;
DF – Defender;
MF – Midfielder;
FW – Forward

References
General
Germany – Player Data – VfB Lübeck at RSSSF.
Fussballdaten – Die Fussball-Databank

Specific

Lubeck
Association football player non-biographical articles


Paolo Moffa (16 December 1915 – 2004) was an Italian film director, producer and screenwriter. He directed seven films between 1943 and 1982.

Born in Rome, Moffa started his career in the 1930s as a script supervisor. Mainly active as an executive producer, he was also second unit director for numerous films until 1958. He was the founder of the film company Società Ambrosiana Cinematografica. He was also a film editor and a documentarist.

Selected filmography
 The Last Days of Pompeii (a.k.a. Sins of Pompeii) (1950 - director)
 Husband and Wife (1952, producer)
 The Cheerful Squadron (1954 - director)
 The Island Princess (1954 - director)
 Hercules, Prisoner of Evil (1964 - producer)
 Five for Hell (1969 - producer)
 Sartana the Gravedigger (1969 - producer)

References

External links

1915 births
2004 deaths
Italian film directors
Italian film producers
Italian male screenwriters
Writers from Rome
20th-century Italian screenwriters
20th-century Italian male writers


Events in the year 1840 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Charles III John

Events

Arts and literature

Births
3 January – Cathinka Guldberg, Norway's first nurse (d.1919)
14 February – Lars Olsen Skrefsrud, missionary and language researcher in India (d.1910)
30 September – Johan Svendsen, composer, conductor and violinist (d.1911)
7 November – H. G. Haugan, Norwegian-born American railroad executive.

Full date unknown
Karl Akre, politician
Anton Christian Bang, politician (d.1913)
Hans Laurits Olsen Hammerstad, politician
Anders Sveaas, businessperson and consul (d.1917)

Deaths
28 August – Caspar Peter Hagerup, civil servant (b.1777)

Full date unknown
Even Hansen, civil servant and politician (born 1790)
Mads Lauritz Madsen, politician (born 1782)
Peder Paulsen Balke, farmer and politician (born 1779).

See also

References


Amy Okuda is an American actress. She portrayed Julia Sasaki on the Netflix comedy-drama Atypical (2017–2021), where she was a series regular during the first two seasons. Okuda is most well-known as Tinkerballa in the popular web series The Guild.

Early life
Okuda was born in Torrance, California. Her early years focused on basketball, which she played from the age of five. She began dancing in the seventh grade and took up acting a few years later.

Career
She has appeared in television commercials and music videos as a dancer. She has modeled in print ads for Apple laptops and Verizon, has been in commercials for Shoe Carnival and Japanese soft-drink company Suntory, and done voice-over work for AT&T.

In 2007, she landed a role in the TV show Californication with David Duchovny. Also in 2007, Okuda got the role of Tinkerballa in The Guild, her first recurring role. As of the end of season four, she has been in all of the show's episodes, with the exception of a few Season 3 episodes where her character was mentioned but not seen.

In 2010, she appeared in a short educational film about the Spitzer Space Telescope. While flying to Saturn, she observes a giant ring newly discovered in 2009 by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope.

In 2011, she appeared in the Break.com original music video "Tonight, I'm Frakking You" which is a science fiction and video game parody of the song "Tonight (I'm Lovin' You)" by Enrique Iglesias. In the video, she appears along with Alessandra Torresani, Kunal Nayyar, and Matthew Brown.

In November 2011, she was cast in a horror-social satire film titled Chastity Bites. She plays queen bee "mean girl" Ashley Thorne.

In June 2012, she played Samantha in the YouTube channel YOMYOMF's series BFFs. Later that month, Amy played a recurring role in the web series Away We Happened on the YouTube channel Wong Fu Productions. The film starred Jen Chae and Victor Kim.

In April 2013, she appeared in the episode "The Bachelor" of The Middle (season 4, episode 19) as Sue's Tennis opponent, and on the TableTop web series.

On March 25, 2014, she appeared in Brooklyn Nine-Nines season finale "Charges and Specs" (season 1, episode 22) as Sgt. Terry Jeffords' former girlfriend. She reprised the role in two later episodes. In 2014, she starred in José Manuel Cravioto's horror thriller film Reversal, along Keith Johnson and Bianca Malinowski.

In 2015, she appeared in Season 2 of Shonda Rhimes' television drama series How to Get Away With Murder on ABC. Okuda also appeared as Christine Tanaka in two episodes of the television series adapted from Philip K. Dick's novel The Man in the High Castle.

In 2016, Okuda was cast as Julia Sasaki in the Netflix comedy television series Atypical, which debuted on August 11, 2017.

Personal life
On November 3, 2018, Okuda married fiancé Mitchell Hashimoto.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

20th-century American actresses
Actresses from California
American female dancers
Dancers from California
American television actresses
Living people
American web series actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actors from Torrance, California
American actresses of Japanese descent
Twitch (service) streamers
Year of birth missing (living people)


State Route 161 (SR 161) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways.  It runs  from Fort Fairfield to Allagash.  It begins at the Fort Fairfield - Andover Border Crossing along the Canada–US border to Dickey Road near the confluence of the Allagash and Saint John rivers.

SR 161 runs through the communities of Fort Fairfield, Caribou, Woodland, New Sweden, Stockholm, New Canada, Fort Kent, St. John, St. Francis, and Allagash.

Most of the portion that runs through Caribou has been re-routed, due to a bypass that was completed in 2012.  The two-lane bypass now carries SR 161, and the old portion that runs through downtown Caribou has been re-signed as SR 161B.

Route description

The state highway begins at the US–Canadian border within the town of Fort Fairfield. To the east, the road continues as New Brunswick Route 190 towards Perth-Andover, New Brunswick. SR 161 heads northwest along Boundary Line Road, then Main Street through the center of Fort Fairfield. It begins to parallel the Aroostook River in the town and intersects U.S. Route 1A (US 1A). It heads out of the town heading northwest through an agricultural area on the road's south side with the river on the north side. The road curves to the west, intersects SR 205 at its northern terminus, crosses the Aroostook River, and enters the city of Caribou. Almost immediately, it intersects US 1 and joins the route on a concurrency around the east side of the town. The four-lane highway has a few intersections with local roads before becoming divided and has another state route, SR 89, joins the roadway for about . After US 1 and SR 89 split from SR 161, SR 161 begins to travel along Caribou Connector, a two-lane expressway around the north side of the city's downtown. It bypasses a light industrial park and crosses over SR 89 without an interchange. It bends to the west and has an interchange with US 1 north of the downtown. Continuing west past farms on both sides of the expressway, the expressway ends at an intersection with SR 161B, the former alignment of SR 161 through Caribou.

SR 161 continues northwest out of the city limits through a rural area. It cuts across the northeast corner of Woodland only passing a few houses through the town. It enters the town of New Sweden but bypasses the town center heading diagonally through the town. Through the remainder of New Sweden, the road passes through forested areas. SR 161 heads across the southwest corner of Stockholm again heading through wooded areas. After exiting Stockholm, the road heads through the unorganized territory of Square Lake. First, the road heads past the northeastern shoreline of Madawasksa Lake where numerous houses line the lake shore. Afterwards the road heads northwest through a wooded rural area until it reaches the hamlet of Guerette. Along this stretch, several small roads lead to houses along Cross Lake. Also, SR 161 meets SR 162 at its southern terminus. Exiting the mostly wooded area, the road passes through the mostly-agricultural community of Ouellette. The road bends slightly towards the west and enters the town of New Canada. SR 161 passes the town hall of New Canada and Daigle Pond at the settlement of Daigle.

Upon entering the town of Fort Kent, SR 161 first heads past a few houses as it heads northwest towards the downtown area. Nearing the community of Bradburys, the road begins to parallel the Fish River. Heading through the town on Market Street, it heads between the river and a railroad passing many businesses and houses. At Main Street (carrying US 1), SR 161 turns towards the south along Main Street where the road heads through the main business district of the town. After passing SR 11 at its end, Main Street continues southwest. SR 161 stays on Main Street while US 1 turns onto the Clair–Fort Kent Bridge towards Canada. The road passes directly in front of the U.S. Customs station at the Fort Kent–Clair Border Crossing. Now closely paralleling the St. Johns River, Main Street continues past more houses before the surroundings become more rural. As the road passes through St. John Plantation and the town of St. Francis, some houses line the road along with local offices in each respective municipality. Upon leaving St. Francis, the road enters Allagash and heads through a wooded area. It ascends the side of a small hill away from the river but later descends towards the town center of Allagash. After passing the town offices and a small store, SR 161 officially ends at the east end of the bridge carrying the road over the Allagash River. The road continues west along state-maintained Dickey Road.

History
SR 161 formerly traveled through downtown Caribou. In order to promote downtown development and reroute through heavy traffic, the Caribou Connector was proposed. Construction on the bypass began in 2010 and was completed on August 17, 2012. The old routing through Caribou subsequently became SR 161B.

Route 161 is also the original alignment of U.S. Route 1, from when the latter road had its northwestern terminus in Allagash. When US 1 was truncated to its current terminus at the international bridge in Fort Kent, the section of road between Fort Kent and Allagash became an extension of SR 161, which previously ended in Fort Kent.

Junction list

Auxiliary route

State Route 161 Business, signed as SR 161B, is a  business route of SR 161 located in Caribou. It was designated in 2012 when SR 161 was moved to a new bypass around the city.  Its southern terminus is at US 1 and SR 161 south of downtown.  Its northern terminus is at SR 161 where it meets the northern end of the bypass.  SR 161B is signed as a suffixed route, lacking the typical "Business" banner of Maine's other business routes.

SR 161B begins at the intersection of Fort Street and US 1 southeast of the city's downtown. The state route heads west along Fort Street before reaching Main Street (SR 164). The routes head north along Main Street through a residential neighborhood. After marking a few curves and crossing over Caribou Stream, the two routes split into a one-way pair through the downtown business district. Northbound SR 161B continues north along Main Street while the southbound travels along Hatch Drive. The northbound route heads north from this point and intersects SR 89 at its western terminus (High Street). SR 161B north turns to the west on Herschel Street passing numerous businesses. After making passing many businesses, the road heads south along Prospect Street for one block before rejoining the southbound side of the route. SR 164's routing through here is similar, though its northbound direction has it along Washburn Street and Hatch Drive while its southbound direction has it along Summer Street. SR 161B heads west along Sweden Street and later northwest. It passes many houses, businesses, and Caribou High School before reaching the eastern terminus of SR 228. Continuing northwest, SR 161B and Sweden Street pass more houses but some farmland begins to line the road. The state route ends at an intersection with SR 161 which is also the terminus of a two-lane expressway carrying SR 161.

Major junctions

References

External links

Floodgap Roadgap's RoadsAroundME: Maine State Route 161
MaineDOT: Caribou Connector Project (via Archive.org)

161
Transportation in Aroostook County, Maine


The Quincy Police Station is located at 1 Sea Street in Quincy, Massachusetts.  The original three-story yellow brick Classical Revival structure was designed by the local firm of Clark, Batty and Gallagher, and built in 1925 for $75,000.  It is the city's first purpose-built police station.  It has only modest styling, including brick pilasters separating its window bays, and a simple cornice topped by a parapet which has a raised section containing the city seal.  The building has had a modern addition made to it.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Neoclassical architecture in Massachusetts
Government buildings completed in 1925
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Police stations in the United States


Quincy Point Fire Station is a historic fire station at 615 Washington Street in Quincy, Massachusetts.  Built in 1941, it is the third firehouse to occupy the location, and is one of the city's finest examples of Colonial Revival architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Description and history
The Quincy Point Fire Station is set at the southwest corner of Washington Street (Massachusetts Route 3A) and Cleverly Court, in northeastern Quincy.  It is a two-story brick structure, with a T-shaped layout.  It is topped by a truncated hip roof, and has a central gambrel-gabled section projecting slightly to the front. This section houses the entrances to the two vehicle bays, and has three sash windows at the second level; there are single sash windows flanking it on either side.  The city seal is near the peak of the gable. The interior of building has a spare modern look that is a marked contrast to the exterior Colonial Revival styling.

The first station built at Quincy Point was a Greek Revival wood-frame structure erected in 1844; this was replaced in 1893 by a Shingle style building that included a tall tower for drying hoses.  The current building was constructed in 1941 to a design by George E. Robinson, a Boston architect with a known reputation for his firehouse designs.  His design lacked the then-typical hose drying tower, opting instead for drying facilities (eventually supplemented by a heating system to speed the process) in the basement.  (Modern fire hoses no longer need to be dried after use.)

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Fire stations completed in 1941
Government buildings completed in 1941
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts


Cable Atlantic was a cable television provider serving much of the population of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The company's primary owner throughout its history was Danny Williams, although ownership was shared with other investors from time to time.

Under the name Avalon Cablevision, the company secured the cable TV franchise for the St. John's/Mount Pearl area (on the Avalon Peninsula, hence the name). It became Cable Atlantic on March 20, 1990 after acquiring cablesystems in the three next largest Newfoundland and Labrador communities: Corner Brook (previously Shellbird Cable), Gander (previously Omni Cablevision Ltd), and Grand Falls-Windsor (previously Central Cable Systems Ltd). However, most rural areas of the province were served by N1 Cable (later Regional Cable, Persona, and most recently Eastlink).

Cable Atlantic also operated a provincial dial-up Internet provider, "The Zone", and a competitive local exchange carrier that provided telephone services to businesses and the provincial government. It also offered Road Runner cable Internet service under licence from Time Warner Cable, whereas most Canadian cable companies were at the time using the rival @Home Network backed by TCI and Comcast.

The company was sold to Rogers Cable in November 2000. Cable Atlantic's telecom division and the company's longtime 541 Kenmount Road headquarters had been sold separately to Group Telecom in April of that year, although those assets were ultimately also acquired by Rogers in 2005, after changing hands four additional times. Other departments were moved to other parts of the city at the time of the sale. Rogers Cable's head office in St. John's was moved to 22 Austin Street and Rogers Television (Cable 9) offices were moved to Water Street, with a temporary studio in Pleasantville. It has since moved to the Woodgate Plaza on Kenmount Road.

At the time of the sale, it was rumoured that Williams would run for the leadership of the provincial Progressive Conservative Party, and the sale of his business assets added fuel to those rumours. Williams was successful in becoming PC leader the following year, and served as premier from 2003 to 2010.

It was later revealed that Williams had been very close to selling Cable Atlantic to Cogeco, but that Rogers came in with a superior last-minute bid just before the Cogeco deal was to be announced, after Rogers's deal to buy Vidéotron fell through.

Footnotes

References

Defunct cable and DBS companies of Canada
Rogers Communications


Alexander Binnie (born 1905; date of death unknown) was a Scottish football goalkeeper who played for Kilsyth Rangers, Partick Thistle, Port Vale, and Hamilton Academical in the 1920s.

Career
Binnie played for Kilsyth Rangers and Partick Thistle, before joining Port Vale on trial in September 1926. He kept a clean sheet in his debut in a draw with Hull City at Anlaby Road on 25 September, but failed to impress in his three other Second Division games. With goalkeepers George Holdcroft and Tom Fern already at The Old Recreation Ground there was no room for Binnie, and he moved back to Scotland to play for Hamilton Academical.

Career statistics
Source:

References

People from Kilsyth
Footballers from North Lanarkshire
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Kilsyth Rangers F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
1905 births
Year of death missing
20th-century deaths


Knick Knack is an English equivalent of bric-à-brac.

Knick Knack, Knickknack or Nick Nack may also refer to:

 Knick Knack, a computer-animated Pixar short film
 This Old Man, a nursery rhyme that repeats the line "Knickknack Paddywhack" in each verse
 Knickknack, a member of Captain America-villains Death-Throws
 Knickknack Toys, from Some Assembly Required
 Nick Nack, The Man with the Golden Gun movie henchman to Bond villain Francisco Scaramanga
 "Nick Nack", a 2006 song from the Purple City album The Purple Album
 Knick knack, another name for ding dong ditch

See also

 Nikki Nack, 2014 album by Tune-Yards
Knack (disambiguation)
Knick (disambiguation)
Nick (disambiguation)
Nack (disambiguation)


Bruce Branit is an American filmmaker with a strong background in Computer graphics and visual effects.  He has received eight Emmy Award nominations for his work on shows such as Westworld, Breaking Bad and Star Trek: Voyager. He is the owner of Branit FX based in Kansas City which provides visual effects work for feature television, film and commercials. His production company Lucamax Pictures is currently developing several long and short form entertainment projects.

Branit created World Builder, an emotional short film demonstrating futuristic computer interfaces used to create a holographic world for a woman apparently in a medical coma. The movie won several short film awards such as the KC Filmmakers Jubilee, the Indianapolis International Film Festival and the Indy Shorts Fest.  Branit is also known for his work on the short film "405".  This 3-minute film, co-produced by Jeremy Hunt, shows a DC-10 airliner make a suspenseful emergency landing on a Los Angeles freeway.

Early life and education
Branit studied industrial design at the University of Kansas.

Filmography
2000 – 405
2007 – World Builder
2013 – State of the Union
2014 – Gotcher
2015 – Big Red Bow, Star Wars Spec Spot
2017 – The Lucid Engine
2019 – The Overlay (In production)
2020 – The Branch Manager (In development)

Awards

2018 Shore Scripts - Feature Winner - Loop Thief (aka The Branch Manager)
2018 Visual Effects Society (VES) Nomination for Best Supporting VFX in a TV Series - Westworld
2018 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - Westworld
2016 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - 11-22-63
2014 Visual Effects Society (VES) Nomination for Best Supporting VFX in a TV Series- Breaking Bad
2014 Page Screenplay Quarterfinalist “Occupy Dawn (aka State of the Union)”
2013 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - Breaking Bad
2009 WINNER Cineglobe (CERN) Film Festival - “World Builder” Short Film
2008 Seattle International Film Festival Finalist - “World Builder” Short Film
2001 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - Enterprise
1999 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
1999 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - Star Trek: Voyager
1998 Emmy Award Nomination for VFX in a TV Series - Star Trek: Voyager

References

External links
 Bruce Branit Freelance Site

 Branit FX
 Lucamax Pictures

Film producers from Missouri
American science fiction writers
Living people
American male screenwriters
Mass media people from Kansas City, Missouri
University of Kansas alumni
Film directors from Missouri
Screenwriters from Missouri
Year of birth missing (living people)


The Pratt-Faxon House is a historic house located at 75 Faxon Lane in Quincy, Massachusetts.

Description and history
The -story Cape style house was built around 1806 by Thomas Pratt, and is one of only two surviving Federal period Cape houses in the city. It was acquired in 1812 by Job Faxon, whose family farmed the land until it was subdivided later in the 19th century. The house is five bays wide, with a side gable roof, central chimney, and clapboard siding. Its front entrance has simple pilasters framing a vertical board door.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 20, 1989.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Federal architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1806
Houses in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The Pinkham House is a historic house at 79 Winthrop Avenue in the Wollaston Heights neighborhood of Quincy, Massachusetts.  The -story wood-frame house was built in the 1870s by George Pinkham, the manager of the Wollaston Land Company, which developed Wollaston Heights, and is the only house in Quincy that has a direct association with the Pinkham family.  The house is a handsome example of Second Empire styling, with a dormered flared mansard roof, quoined corners, and bracketed eaves.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Quincy, Massachusetts
Second Empire architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1870
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The C. F. Pettengill House is a historic house at 53 Revere Road in Quincy, Massachusetts.  The -story wood-frame house was probably built in the 1890s; it is a finely-detailed version of a Queen Anne style house which was once common in Quincy.  Its features include varied gabling and shingle decoration, as well as a front porch decorated with latticework and turned posts. C. F. Pettengill owned a nearby jewelry and clock shop.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Quincy, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1890
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


Benhamina obliquata is a species of air-breathing sea snail, a false limpet, a marine pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Siphonariidae.

This species is very large compared with the other species in the family.

This is the only species in this genus; in other words, Benhamina is a monotypic genus. It is endemic to New Zealand.

Generic name Benhamina is in tribute to British oligo- and polychaetologist, William Blaxland Benham.

References

 WoRMS

Further reading
 Borland C. 1950. Ecological Study of Benhamina obliquata (Sowerby), A Basommatophorous Pulmonate in Otago Harbour. Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Volume 78, 385-393.
 Sowerby, G. B., I. (1825). A catalogue of the shells contained in the collection of the late Earl of Tankerville : arranged according to the Lamarckian conchological system: together with an appendix, containing descriptions of many new species London, vii + 92 + xxxiv pp

Siphonariidae
Gastropods described in 1825
Taxa named by George Brettingham Sowerby I
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


The J. Martin Nowland House is a historic house located at 31 Edgemere Road in Quincy, Massachusetts.

Description and history
This -story wood-frame house was built in 1915 by J. Martin Nowland, a local attorney and developer of the Edgemere Road area. It is one of the better-preserved of a number of similar Craftsman/Bungalow style houses in the area, with wide overhangs, half-timbered stucco appearance, and the thick posts supporting the porch over the front entry.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 20, 1989.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1915
Houses in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Bungalow architecture in Massachusetts
American Craftsman architecture in Massachusetts
1915 establishments in Massachusetts


Altizer may refer to:

Places
Altizer, West Virginia, US

Surname
Dave Altizer (1876–1964), American Major League Baseball player
 Rick Altizer, director, musician, and songwriter
Sonia Altizer (born 1970), American ecologist
Thomas J. J. Altizer (1927–2018), American theologian who postulated in the early 1960s the "death of God"

Middle name
Ruby Altizer Roberts (1907–2004), American poet


Western Star or The Western Star may refer to:

Newspapers
 The Western Star (Bessemer, Alabama), a weekly newspaper published in Bessemer, Alabama
 Western Star (Kerala), a defunct English newspaper in Kerala, India
 The Western Star (Corner Brook), a newspaper in Corner Brook, Newfoundland
 The Western Star (Ohio), a defunct weekly newspaper in Lebanon, Ohio
 The Western Star (Queensland)
 The Western Star and Roma Advertiser

Transportation
 Western Star Trucks, an American manufacturer of commercial trucks
 Western Star (train), a passenger train operated by the Great Northern Railway
 , a United States Navy cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919

Literature
 Western Star, an unfinished narrative poem, winner of the 1944 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, on the settling of the United States written by Stephen Vincent Benét
 The Adventure of the Western Star, an adventure in the Poirot Investigates collection of short stories

Other Uses
 Western Star, Ohio, a community in the United States
 Western Star (butter), an Australian brand of butter produced by Fonterra

See also
 Star of the West (disambiguation)


Gregory J. Martin is an American medical doctor and captain in the United States Navy. Martin is a recognized expert in the fields of infectious diseases and bioterrorism.

Biography
Martin received his B.S. in Biology from Fairfield University in 1980 and M.D. from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1986. Martin completed both his Internal Medicine Internship from 1986 to 1987 and his Internal Medicine Residency from 1989 to 1991 at the Naval Medical Center San Diego. He completed an Infectious Disease Fellowship at the National Naval Medical Center between 1991 and 1993.

In 2002, the United States Secretary of the Navy conferred the Legion of Merit Award upon Martin for his pivotal role in the five-month investigation of the 2001 anthrax attacks as well as his role as the on-site infectious disease physician on Capitol Hill during the attacks and the treatment of the staff of Senator Tom Daschle in the aftermath of the attacks.. Having served as the principal investigator for the anthrax vaccination protocol set up by the Centers for Disease Control following the attacks, he is also the lead author of a study of the clinical and immunologic responses to anthrax exposure.

In 2003, Martin led the military medical team that examined and cared for the United States Marines ill with malaria contracted while spending two weeks ashore in Liberia. More than 40 service members from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit based out of Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, who were deployed to Liberia in support of Joint Task Force Liberia became sick aboard two Navy ships, the USS Carter Hall and the USS Iwo Jima. Fearing worse, Martin's testing efforts ruled out contagious diseases, like Lassa fever or ebola which have much-higher mortality rates.

Martin is currently the director of the Infectious Disease Clinical Research Program (IDCRP) at the Uniformed Services University (USU). Previously, he served as Assistant Dean for Special Programs at USU, focused on the development of graduate courses and training in weapons of mass destruction. He also was the Infectious Disease Program Director at the National Naval Medical Center and Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

References

2001 anthrax attacks
 Fairfield University alumni
 Georgetown University School of Medicine alumni
 Living people
 Recipients of the Legion of Merit
 Walter Reed Army Medical Center
 Year of birth missing (living people)


Events in the year 1953 in Norway.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Haakon VII
 Prime Minister – Oscar Torp (Labour Party)

Events

 1 June –The first Bergen International Festival opens.
 16 July – Parliament voted to move the main base for the Navy from Horten to Bergen.
 11 September – The Norwegian Consumer Council established
 12 October – The 1953 Parliamentary election takes place.
 15 November – Four men suspected of spying for the Soviet Union were arrested in Kirkenes.
 The Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature (Det Norske Akademi for Sprog og Litteratur) is founded.

Popular culture

Sports

Music

Film

Literature

Notable births

6 January – Jon Eberson, jazz guitarist
10 February – Aud Folkestad, politician
18 February –  Erling Aksdal, jazz pianist
6 March – Jan Kjærstad, author
21 March – Per Inge Torkelsen, humorist (died 2021).
13 April Tom Olstad, jazz drummer
24 April – Nina Bjerkedal, civil servant
24 April – Øyvind Sandberg, film director
8 May – May Hansen, politician
12 May – Odd Riisnæs, jazz saxophonist
2 June Vidar Johansen, jazz saxophonist
30 June Ståle Wikshåland, musicologist
13 July – Sigurd Ulveseth, jazz upright bassist
27 July – Hildegunn Eggen, actress.
19 September – Olav Berstad, diplomat
21 September – Lars Saabye Christensen, author
7 November – Erik Balke, jazz saxophonist
7 December – Arne Nævra, photographer and politician, member of the Storting.

Full date unknown

Erik Blücher, political activist
Nils Lid Hjort, statistician and professor
Per Hannevold, principal bassoonist of the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra
Stein Erik Lunde, novelist, children's writer, biographer and textbook writer.

Notable deaths

11 January – Hans Aanrud, author, poet and playwright (born 1863)
31 January – Fanny Schnelle, politician, women's rights advocate, teacher and humanitarian (born 1866)
9 March – Ole Iversen, gymnast and Olympic silver medallist (born 1884)
2 April – Halfdan Hansen, sailor and Olympic gold medallist (born 1883)
20 May – Lorentz Brinch, barrister, military officer, resistance member and politician (born 1910).
18 June – Thomas Thorstensen, gymnast and Olympic gold medallist (born 1880)
24 June – Jentoft Jensen, politician (born 1901)
12 July – Otto Olsen, rifle shooter and Olympic gold medallist (born 1884)
18 July – Ole Jensen Rong, politician (born 1885)
4 September – Magdalon Monsen, soccer player and Olympic bronze medallist (born 1910).
12 September – Sigrid Boo, author (born 1898)
9 December – Issay Dobrowen, composer and conductor (born 27 February 1891).

Full date unknown
Solveig Haugan, stage and movie actress (born 1901)
Kristen Holbø, painter and illustrator (born 1869)
Johan Martin Holst, surgeon and military doctor (born 1892).
Christian Pierre Mathiesen, politician and Minister (born 1870)
Jonas Pedersen, politician (born 1871)
Marius Nygaard Smith-Petersen, physician and orthopaedic surgeon in America (born 1886)
Alfred Trønsdal, politician (born 1896)
Eirik Vandvik, professor in literature (born 1904)

See also

References

External links


A Slice of Life (, , also known as The Anatomy of Love) is a 1954 Italian comedy film directed by Alessandro Blasetti and Paul Paviot.

Plot

Mara
From a story by Vasco Pratolini, written by the author.

Vasco and Mara get to know in a restaurant, go to the cinema, and spent the evening intimately, fall in love. She tells him that, being short of money, will try to work the next morning in a brothel, but he convinces her to desist from this connection, to begin to live with him, who has a job as a teacher, even if their economic situation may be difficult.

The baby

Written by Alberto Moravia.
Young couple the suburbs of Rome are in financial trouble. She would like to work, but must take care of the child who has recently given birth. The two then set out, reluctantly, to leave the baby in a church, but the mother can not decide on the right place and finally the father has second thoughts.

Outdoor scene
From a story of Marino Moretti, written by Ennio Flaiano.

A man and a woman no longer young, fallen nobility, meet again by chance after many years as they are worded as film extras in a carriage in motion. During the scene must speak, not heard, a theme to their liking. The scene is repeated several times, and so was born the opportunity to confide things that I had said many years ago. Finally decide to get married and run away from the set at the edge of the carriage.

Other people's houses
From a story by Silvio D'Arzo.

The old priest of a small mountain village realizes that the old Zelinda has for some time sad and thoughtful. After much persuasion, can be confident that the poor thing has soul: he would like to end prematurely to his strenuous and monotonous life. Mind the sacedordote search animatedly distogliela this regard, slips off a cliff and save it Zelinda pulling it upward.

Don Conrad
Subject of Giuseppe Marotta, dialogues by Eduardo De Filippo.

Don Conrad, a driver of public transport, paying court to love many women, that because of defaults on work that is not forgiven by his superior Amedeo. During a bus ride, his young friend Lando says he is dissatisfied with her boyfriend Michael, and understand to be attracted to him.

The camera
By Age & Scarpelli.

A girl Sophia Loren, is left by photographers friends in a room where he set up a game where you can win a camera. A customer Totò, helps her win the coveted prize, then walks away with her from the room without paying, and asked her to pose for the camera test, until he confesses to be with her by the court. So they try, unsuccessfully, to take a picture together with the help of the self timer, which the machine is equipped. After several attempts, they decide to make taking the picture with help from a stranger passing by for the event, which, after having distracted the two making them pose, runs away with the camera.

Cast

Mara
Yves Montand: Vasco
Danièle Delorme: Mara

Il pupo
Lea Padovani: Maria
Marcello Mastroianni: marito di Maria

Scena all'aperto
Vittorio De Sica: cocchiere
Elisa Cegani: Lidia

Casa d'altri
Michel Simon: prete
Sylvie: Zelinda

Don Corradino
Vittorio De Sica: Don Corradino Scognamiglio
Eduardo De Filippo: Amedeo Stigliano
Maria Fiore: Nannì
Marilyn Buferd:
Turi Pandolfini

La macchina fotografica
Sophia Loren: ragazza
Totò: avventore
Mario Castellani: barista

Il bacio
Dany Robin
François Périer

Gli innamorati
Andrea Checchi
Alba Arnova

Scusi, ma...
Alberto Sordi
Enrico Viarisio

References

External links

1954 films
1954 comedy films
Italian comedy films
French comedy films
1950s Italian-language films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by Alessandro Blasetti
Films directed by Paul Paviot
Films with screenplays by Suso Cecchi d'Amico
Films with screenplays by Age & Scarpelli
Films scored by Alessandro Cicognini
Lux Film films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian films
1950s French films


The Associated Brotherhood of Christians is a Christian religious denomination. The meetings to found the group first took place in 1933, under the direction of E. E. Partridge and H. A. Riley, and the group was incorporated during World War II.

References

External links
 Official site

Nontrinitarian denominations
Christian organizations established in 1933


Worm Interface is an independent electronic and IDM record label based in London, England, founded in 1994.

Artists
 Freeform
 Gimmick
 Tom Jenkinson (Squarepusher)
 Jake Mandell
 Sandspider
 Solar X
 Himuro Yoshiteru

External links
 Official site

Electronic music record labels
British independent record labels
Record labels established in 1994