text:
Emily Tarver
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Emily Tarver
Tarver at The Stand in May 2016.
Occupation
Actor, comedian
Website
www.emilytarver.com
Emily Tarver (born June 8, 1982) is an American actress and entertainer. Tarver is from Texas, where she attended The Woodlands High School and the University of Texas at Austin, where she studied psychology and Spanish.
Tarver has performed as a cast member of VH1's series "Best Week Ever"[1] and performs stand-up and improvisational comedy in a variety of venues, including the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre,[2] and is a singer in the band Summer and Eve.[3] She has starred as "Emily" in a series of American television commercials for the furniture company Havertys,[4] and has appeared in national commercials for Lowe's, Comcast, Publix, AT&T, and Yoplait, among others. One Yoplait commercial starring Tarver was pulled from broadcast following complaints by the National Eating Disorders Association. Tarver responded "So they pulled my yogurt ad because it 'promotes eating disorders'. Ironically, now I will not be able to afford to eat."[5]
Filmography[edit]
Year(s)
Title
Role(s)
2011 The Big C Ms. Conant
2012 Damaged Goods (Short) Tits McGee
2012 Going Local (Short) Christine
2013–2014 Best Week Ever Herself
2014 "That's So House Hunters" Herself
2014 The Actress Drunk Friend
2014–2015 The Residuals Amy Parker
2015 Black-ish Lindsey
2015 Sisters Brayla
2015 Donny! Pam
2016–present Orange Is the New Black CO Artesian McCullough
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "VH1 Best Week Ever". VH1 Celebrity Gossip and Entertainment News. Archived from the original on May 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Emily Tarver". ucbtheatre.com.
Jump up ^ "Summer and Eve". summerandeve.com.
Jump up ^ "Meet Your Brand's New Spokesperson: Funny, Female, and Fully Clothed". womensmediacenter.com.
Jump up ^ "Yoplait Pulls Ad Said To Promote Eating Disorders". The Huffington Post.
External links[edit]
Emily Tarver
Emily Tarver on IMDb
This article about an American actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Emily_Tarver&oldid=795650377"
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text:
Scarlett Pomers
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (May 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Scarlett Pomers
Scarlett Pomers (2010)
Born
Scarlett Noel Pomers
(1988-11-28) November 28, 1988 (age 29)
Occupation
Actress, singer-songwriter
Years active
1992–2010
Scarlett Noel Pomers (born November 28, 1988) is an American actress and singer-songwriter who works in television, film, theatre, and music.[1] Her most recognizable roles have been as Naomi Wildman on Star Trek: Voyager (1998–2001) and Kyra Hart on the television series Reba (2001–2007). Her debut EP, entitled Insane, was released January 7, 2010.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Acting
2.2 Music
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Theatre
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
A fan of hard rock, she began singing and guitar lessons as a child.[2] When she was three years old, an agent at a local shopping mall suggested to her mother Michelle that Scarlett get into the acting business. Scarlett began doing small jobs until they found an agent they both liked. Since then, she has guest starred on many television shows and has appeared in several feature films.[citation needed]
Career[edit]
Acting[edit]
Pomers made her acting debut at the age of three in Michael Jackson's music video, "Heal the World" (1992). She then began doing commercials and has filmed over three dozen to date. She has also starred in a number of television shows, including Judging Amy, That's Life, and Touched by an Angel.
Pomers was five years old when she made her debut on the silver screen in The Baby-Sitters Club. She also appeared in Slappy and the Stinkers, Happy, Texas, Erin Brockovich, and TV-movies Geppetto. She also appeared on the Disney Channel film, A Ring of Endless Light.
Pomers' first major role began in 1998 as Naomi Wildman on the UPN sci-fi program Star Trek: Voyager. She appeared in 17 episodes over three years and won a Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series: Supporting Young Actress. She then joined the cast of the WB series Reba, playing Kyra Hart, the younger daughter of Reba and Brock Hart (Reba McEntire and Christopher Rich). Pomers stayed with the show until it ended in 2007.
Pomers has also appeared as a judge for ION Television's series America's Most Talented Kids.
In 2014 Pomers stated she had effectively retired from acting save for some voiceover work to focus on music and photography.[3]
Music[edit]
As a singer, Pomers founded the band SCARLETT, sometimes known as the "Scarlett Pomers Band," which has played at venues including the Knitting Factory, House of Blues, Club One-Seven, The Roxy, and the Whisky a Go Go.[citation needed]
Pomers' debut EP, Insane, was released on January 7, 2010, through her official website, CDbaby.com, and iTunes. The album consists of five tracks.
Pomers has covered an AC/DC classic, It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'n' Roll) in a tribute album to the band titled Rock & Roll Train: A Millennium Tribute To AC/DC and released December 10, 2010, on iTunes.
Personal life[edit]
In late 2005, Pomers checked into an anorexia nervosa treatment facility. The 5' 2" actress' weight had dropped to 73 pounds and she was exercising as much as six hours per day. Scarlett's character, Kyra, was absent from most of the fifth season of Reba, having only appeared in two episodes out of twenty-two. She was out of the facility by January 2006. Following her release from treatment, Pomers became an ambassador for the National Eating Disorders Association, and began an organization called Arch-Angels,[2] which raises money for people who suffer from eating disorders but cannot afford treatment. Her efforts led Teen People magazine to name her one of the 20 teens who will change the world.[citation needed] Scarlett returned to the set of Reba and appeared in episodes for season six until the show ended in 2007. Pomers, who is a vegetarian, began practicing Kundalini yoga in June 2006 after reading a book about Golden Bridge studio director Gurmukh Kaur Khalsa, and earned her teaching certificate in the practice. "Yoga always made me feel really good about myself. It was the final step of letting go of the demon."[2]
Her eating disorder was referenced in the first episode of season six. Upon entering the set to a thunderous round of applause in Season 6, episode 1 (after being absent for most of season 5) Reba asked her character Kyra "Where have you been?", to which Kyra replied "I went to get something to eat." Later in the same episode, she was in the living room heading towards the kitchen when Van (Steve Howey) asked, "Where are you going?" She responded, "I'm getting something to eat" and Van replies "see you next year!" "[4]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1995 Baby-Sitters Club, TheThe Baby-Sitters Club Suzi Barrett
1998 Slappy and the Stinkers Lucy
1998 Mighty Joe Young Charlotte
1999 Happy, Texas Jency
1999 Baby Geniuses Carrie (voice)
1999 Children of a Laughing God Scarlett Biggs Short
2000 Erin Brockovich Shanna Jensen
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1995 Step by Step Claire Weber "Adventures in Babysitting"
1995 Indictment: The McMartin Trial TV film
1995 Secret World of Alex Mack, TheThe Secret World of Alex Mack Jackie Phillips "Suspect"
1996 Touched by an Angel Penny "The Sky Is Falling"
1997 Jeff Foxworthy Show, TheThe Jeff Foxworthy Show Girl Selling Cookies "Twister of Fate"
1998 Martial Law Samantha "How Sammo Got His Groove Back"
1998–2001 Star Trek: Voyager Naomi Wildman Recurring role
1999 Seven Days Jessica Schaffer "For the Children"
1999 Chicken Soup for the Soul Angie "The Heart of Christmas"
1999 Diagnosis: Murder Judy "Santa Claude"
2000 Wonderful World of Disney, TheThe Wonderful World of Disney Featured "Geppetto"
2000 Providence Becky "Paradise Inn"
2000 Hang Time Suzie "Life 101"
2001 Judging Amy Ashley Marilla "The Claw Is Our Master"
2001 That's Life Abigail Leski "Heart Problems", "Touched by a Biker", "Banister Head"
2001 All About Us Sam Alcott "(Original) Pilot"
2001–07 Reba Kyra Hart Main role
2002 Ring of Endless Light, AA Ring of Endless Light Suzy Austin TV film
Theatre[edit]
Title
Role
Notes
Ruthless! Tina Denmark Anne Geddes/Morgan-Wixson Theater
I'll Be Home for Christmas Sandy X-Mas Productions
Someone to Count On Marci St. Paul's Theater
Radio
Title
Role
Adventures in Odyssey Recurring
Music videos
Title
Artist
"Heal the World" Michael Jackson
"Not Back Down" Jak Paris
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Scarlett Pomers Biography". Retrieved 2008-07-24.
^ Jump up to: a b c Tan, Michelle (August 27, 2007). "My Triumph Over Anorexia". People. Vol. 68 No. 9.
Jump up ^ http://www.startrek.com/article/catching-up-with-voyagers-naomi-wildman-scarlett-pomers
Jump up ^ "Let's Get Physical". Reba. Season 6. Episode 1. 2006-11-19.
External links[edit]
Scarlett Pomers Official Myspace
Scarlett Pomers on Twitter
Scarlett Pomers on IMDb
Scarlett Pomers at the Country Music Television
Scarlett Pomers at the TCM Movie Database
Scarlett Pomers on Facebook
Scarlett Pomers on Flickr
[hide]
v
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Major Cast Members of Reba
Reba McEntire
Christopher Rich
Melissa Peterman
Steve Howey
JoAnna Garcia
Scarlett Pomers
Mitch Holleman
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 314816090
LCCN: no2015013042
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Scarlett_Pomers&oldid=791472805"
Categories:
1988 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American child actresses
American child singers
American female singers
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from California
Musicians from Riverside, California
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Actresses from Riverside, California
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Roger Bannister
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Sir Roger Bannister
CH CBE
Sir Roger in 2009
Personal information
Full name
Roger Gilbert Bannister
Nationality
British
Born
(1929-03-23)23 March 1929
Harrow, England[1]
Died
3 March 2018(2018-03-03) (aged 88)
Oxford, England
Height
187 cm (6 ft 2 in)[1]
Weight
70 kg (154 lb)[1]
Sport
Sport
Track
Event(s)
800m, 1500m, Mile
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s)
800 metres: 1:50.7[2]
1500 metres: 3:43.8[2]
Mile: 3:58.8[2]
Medal record[hide]
Representing England
British Empire and Commonwealth Games
1954 Vancouver 1 mile
Representing Great Britain
European Championships
1954 Bern 1500 m
1950 Brussels 800 m
Sir Roger Gilbert Bannister CH CBE (23 March 1929 – 3 March 2018) was a British middle-distance athlete and neurologist who ran the first sub-4-minute mile.
At the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki, Bannister set a British record in the 1500 metres and finished in fourth place. This achievement strengthened his resolve to become the first athlete to finish the mile run in under four minutes. He accomplished this feat on 6 May 1954 at Iffley Road track in Oxford, with Chris Chataway and Chris Brasher providing the pacing. When the announcer, Norris McWhirter, declared "The time was three...", the cheers of the crowd drowned out Bannister's exact time, which was 3 minutes and 59.4 seconds. He had attained this record with minimal training, while practising as a junior doctor. Bannister's record lasted just 46 days.
Bannister went on to become a distinguished neurologist and Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, before retiring in 1993. When asked whether the 4-minute mile was his proudest achievement, he said he felt prouder of his contribution to academic medicine through research into the responses of the nervous system. Bannister was patron of the MSA Trust. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2011.[3]
Contents
1 Early life and education
2 Athletics career
2.1 Early running career
2.2 1952 Olympics
2.3 New goal
2.4 Sub-4-minute mile
2.5 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
2.6 Sports Council and knighthood
3 Medical career
4 Personal life
5 Legacy
5.1 Media
5.2 Places
5.3 Memorabilia
6 Awards and honours
7 Selected publications
7.1 Autobiography
7.2 Academic
8 Other media
9 References
10 Further reading
11 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Bannister was born in Harrow, England.[4] He went to Vaughan Road Primary School in Harrow and continued his education at City of Bath Boys' School and University College School, London; followed by medical school at the University of Oxford (Exeter College and Merton College[5]) and at St Mary's Hospital Medical School (now part of Imperial College London).[6]
Athletics career[edit]
Early running career[edit]
Bannister was inspired by miler Sydney Wooderson's remarkable comeback in 1945. Eight years after setting the mile record and seeing it surpassed during the war years by the great Swedish runners Arne Andersson and Gunder Hägg, Wooderson regained his old form and challenged Andersson over the distance in several races.[7] Wooderson lost to Andersson but set a British record of 4:04.2 in Gothenburg on 9 September.
Like Wooderson, Bannister would ultimately set a mile record, see it broken, and then set a new personal best slower than the new record.
Bannister started his running career at Oxford in the autumn of 1946 at the age of 17. He had never worn running spikes previously or run on a track.[8] His training was light, even compared to the standards of the day, but he showed promise in running a mile in 1947 in 4:24.6 on only three weekly half-hour training sessions.[8]
He was selected as an Olympic "possible" in 1948 but declined as he felt he was not ready to compete at that level.[7] However, he was further inspired to become a great miler by watching the 1948 Olympics. He set his training goals on the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki.[7]
In 1949, he improved in the 880 yards to 1:52.7 and won several mile races in 4:11.[8] Then, after a period of six weeks with no training, he came in third at White City in 4:14.2.
The year 1950 saw more improvements as he finished a relatively slow 4:13 mile on 1 July with an impressive 57.5 last quarter. Then, he ran the AAA 880 in 1:52.1, losing to Arthur Wint, and then ran 1:50.7 for the 800 m at the European Championships on 26 August,[2] placing third.[9] Chastened by this lack of success, Bannister started to train harder and more seriously.
His increased attention to training paid quick dividends, as he won a mile race in 4:09.9 on 30 December. Then in 1951 at the Penn Relays, Bannister broke away from the pack with a 56.7 final lap, finishing in 4:08.3. Then, in his biggest test to date, he won a mile race on 14 July in 4:07.8 at the AAA Championships at White City before 47,000 people. The time set a meet record and he defeated defending champion Bill Nankeville in the process.
Bannister suffered defeat, however, when Yugoslavia's Andrija Otenhajmer, aware of Bannister's final-lap kick, took a 1500 m race in Belgrade 25 August out at near-record pace, forcing Bannister to close the gap by the bell lap. Otenhajmer won in 3:47.0, though Bannister set a personal best finishing second in 3:48.4. Bannister was no longer seen as invincible.
His training was a very modern individualised mixture of interval training influenced by coach Franz Stampfl with elements of block periodisation, fell running and anaerobic elements of training which were later perfected by Arthur Lydiard.[10]
Blue plaque at the Paddington Recreation Ground pavilion
From 1951–54 Bannister trained at the track at Paddington Recreation Ground in Maida Vale while he was a medical student at nearby St Mary's Hospital. There are two Bannister plaques at the pavilion, both unveiled by him on 10 September 2000; a circular blue plaque and a rectangular historic plaque containing additional information.[11] According to the latter, Bannister was able to train for just an hour each day due to his medical studies.
1952 Olympics[edit]
Bannister avoided racing after the 1951 season until late in the spring of 1952, saving his energy for Helsinki and the Olympics. He ran an 880 on 28 May in 1:53.00, then a 4:10.6 mile time-trial on 7 June,[12] proclaiming himself satisfied with the results. At the AAA championships, he skipped the mile and won the 880 in 1:51.5.[8] Then, 10 days before the Olympic final, he ran a ¾ mile time trial in 2:52.9,[8] which gave him confidence that he was ready for the Olympics as he considered the time to be the equivalent of a four-minute mile.
His confidence soon dissipated as it was announced there would be semifinals for the 1500 m (equal to 0.932 miles) at the Olympics,[7][8] and he knew that this favoured runners who had much deeper training regimens than he did. When he ran his semifinal, Bannister finished fifth and thereby qualified for the final, but he felt "blown and unhappy".[8]
The 1500 m final on 26 July would prove to be one of the more dramatic in Olympic history.[13] The race was not decided until the final metres, Josy Barthel of Luxembourg prevailing in an Olympic-record 3:45.28 (3:45.1 by official hand-timing) with the next seven runners all under the old record.[7][13] Bannister finished fourth,[7] out of the medals, but set a British record of 3:46.30 (3:46.0) in the process.
New goal[edit]
Roger Bannister and John Landy at Iffley Road on the 50th anniversary of the four minute mile 6 May 2004
After his relative failure at the 1952 Olympics, Bannister spent two months deciding whether to give up running. He set himself on a new goal: to be the first man to run a mile in under four minutes.[7] Accordingly, he intensified his training and did hard intervals.[8]
On 2 May 1953, he made an attempt on the British record at Oxford. Paced by Chris Chataway, Bannister ran 4:03.6, shattering Wooderson's 1945 standard.[8] "This race made me realise that the four-minute mile was not out of reach," said Bannister.[14]
On 27 June, a mile race was inserted into the programme of the Surrey schools athletic meeting. Australian runner Don Macmillan, ninth in the 1500 m at the 1952 Olympics, set a strong pace with 59.6 for one lap and 1:59.7 for two. He gave up after two and a half laps, but Chris Brasher took up the pace. Brasher had jogged the race, allowing Bannister to lap him so he could be a fresh pace-setter. At ¾ mile, Bannister was at 3:01.8, the record—and first sub-four-minute mile—in reach. But the effort fell short with a finish in 4:02.0, a time bettered by only Andersson and Hägg.[15] British officials would not allow this performance to stand as a British record, which, Bannister felt in retrospect, was a good decision. "My feeling as I look back is one of great relief that I did not run a four-minute mile under such artificial circumstances," he said.[15]
But other runners were making attempts at the four-minute barrier and coming close as well. American Wes Santee ran 4:02.4 on 5 June, the fourth-fastest mile ever. And at the end of the year, Australian John Landy ran 4:02.0.[16]
Then early in 1954, Landy made some more attempts at the distance. On 21 January, he ran 4:02.4 in Melbourne, then 4:02.6 on 23 February, and at the end of the Australian season on 19 April he ran 4:02.6 again.
Bannister had been following Landy's attempts and was certain his Australian rival would succeed with each one. But knowing that Landy's season-closing attempt on 19 April would be his last until he travelled to Finland for another attempt, Bannister knew he had to make his attempt soon.
Sub-4-minute mile[edit]
See also: Four-minute mile
This historic event took place on 6 May 1954 during a meet between British AAA and Oxford University at Iffley Road Track in Oxford, watched by about 3,000 spectators.[17] With winds of up to 25 miles per hour (40 km/h) before the event,[17] Bannister had said twice that he preferred not to run, to conserve his energy and efforts to break the 4-minute barrier; he would try again at another meet. However, the winds dropped just before the race was scheduled to begin, and Bannister did run.
The pace-setters from his major 1953 attempts, future Commonwealth Games gold medallist Christopher Chataway from the 2 May attempt and future Olympic Games gold medallist Chris Brasher from the 27 June attempt, combined to provide pacing on this historic day. The race[17] was broadcast live by BBC Radio and commentated by 1924 Olympic 100 metres champion Harold Abrahams, of Chariots of Fire fame.
Blue plaque at Oxford University's Iffley Road Track, recording the first sub-4-minute mile run by Roger Bannister on 6 May 1954
Bannister had begun his day at a hospital in London, where he sharpened his racing spikes and rubbed graphite on them so they would not pick up too much cinder ash. He took a mid-morning train from Paddington Station to Oxford, nervous about the rainy, windy conditions that afternoon.[7]
Being a dual-meet format, there were seven men entered in the mile: Alan Gordon, George Dole and Nigel Miller from Oxford University; and four British AAA runners: Bannister, his two pacemakers Brasher and Chataway, and Tom Hulatt. Nigel Miller arrived as a spectator and he only realised that he was due to run when he read the programme. Efforts to borrow a running kit failed and he could not take part, thus reducing the field to six.[18]
The race went off as scheduled at 6:00 pm, and Brasher and Bannister went immediately to the front of the pack.[17] Brasher (wearing No. 44) led both the first lap in 58 seconds and the half-mile in 1:58, with Bannister (No. 41) tucked in behind, and Chataway (No. 42) a stride behind Bannister.[7] Chataway moved to the front after the second lap and maintained the pace with a 3:01 split at the final lap bell. Chataway continued to lead around the front turn until Bannister began his finishing kick with about 275 yards to go (just over half a lap), running the last lap in just under 59 seconds.[19]
The stadium announcer for the race was Norris McWhirter, who went on to co-publish and co-edit the Guinness Book of Records.[20] He teased the crowd by delaying his announcement of Bannister's race time for as long as possible:[21]
Ladies and gentlemen, here is the result of event nine, the one mile: first, number forty one, R. G. Bannister, Amateur Athletic Association and formerly of Exeter and Merton Colleges, Oxford, with a time which is a new meeting and track record, and which—subject to ratification—will be a new English Native, British National, All-Comers, European, British Empire and World Record. The time was three...
The roar of the crowd drowned out the rest of the announcement. Bannister's time was 3 minutes 59.4 seconds.[8]
The claim that a four-minute mile was once thought to be impossible by "informed" observers was and is a widely propagated myth created by sportswriters and debunked by Bannister himself in his memoir, The Four Minute Mile (1955).
The reason the myth took hold was that four minutes was a round number that lay slightly out of reach of the world record (by just 1.4 seconds) for nine years, which was longer than it might otherwise have been due to the effect of the Second World War in interrupting athletic progress in the combatant countries. The Swedish runners, Gunder Hägg and Arne Andersson, in a series of head-to-head races in the period 1942–45, had already lowered the world mile record by five seconds to the pre-Bannister record. Knowledgeable track fans are still most impressed by the fact that Bannister ran a four-minute mile on very low-mileage training by modern standards.
Just 46 days later, on 21 June 1954, Bannister's record was broken by his rival Landy in Turku, Finland, with a time of 3 minutes 57.9 seconds, which the IAAF ratified as 3 minutes 58.0 seconds due to the rounding rules then in effect.[16]
1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games[edit]
On 7 August, at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, B.C., Bannister, running for England, competed against Landy for the first time in a race billed as "The Miracle Mile". They were the only two men in the world to have broken the 4-minute barrier, with Landy still holding the world record.
Statue in Vancouver immortalising the moment in "The Miracle Mile" when Roger Bannister passed John Landy, with Landy looking back to gauge his lead
Landy led for most of the race, building a lead of 10 yards in the third lap (of four), but was overtaken on the last bend, and Bannister won in 3 min 58.8 s, with Landy 0.8 s behind in 3 min 59.6 s.[8][22] Bannister and Landy have both pointed out that the crucial moment of the race was that at the moment when Bannister decided to try to pass Landy, Landy looked over his left shoulder to gauge Bannister's position and Bannister burst past him on the right, never relinquishing the lead.
A larger-than-life bronze sculpture of the two men at this moment was created by Vancouver sculptor Jack Harman in 1967 from a photograph by Vancouver Sun photographer Charlie Warner and stood for many years at the entrance to Empire Stadium; after the stadium was demolished the sculpture was moved a short distance away to the Hastings and Renfrew entrance of the Pacific National Exhibition (PNE) fairgrounds. Regarding this sculpture, Landy quipped: "While Lot's wife was turned into a pillar of salt for looking back, I am probably the only one ever turned into bronze for looking back."[23]
Bannister went on that season to win the so-called metric mile, the 1500 m, at the European Championships in Bern, Switzerland, on 29 August, with a championship record in a time of 3 min 43.8 s.[2] He retired from athletics late in 1954 to concentrate on his work as a junior doctor and to pursue a career in neurology.[6][24] He was awarded a CBE the following year for "services to amateur athletics".[25]
Sports Council and knighthood[edit]
Bannister later became the first Chairman of the Sports Council (now called Sport England) and was knighted for this service in 1975.[26] Under his patronage, central and local government funding of sports centres and other sports facilities was rapidly increased, and he also initiated the first testing for use of anabolic steroids in sport.[27]
Medical career[edit]
After retiring from athletics in 1954, Bannister spent the next forty years practising medicine in the field of neurology. In March 1957, he joined the Royal Army Medical Corps at Crookham, where he started his two years of National Service, with the rank of lieutenant.[28]
His major contribution to academic medicine was in the field of autonomic failure, an area of neurology focusing on illnesses characterised by the loss of certain automatic responses of the nervous system (for example, elevated heart rate when standing up). He ultimately published more than eighty papers, mostly concerned with the autonomic nervous system, cardiovascular physiology, and multiple system atrophy.[29] He edited Autonomic Failure: A Textbook of Clinical Disorders of the Autonomic Nervous System with C.J. Mathias, a colleague at St Mary's, as well as five editions of Brain and Bannister's Clinical Neurology.[29]
Bannister always said he was more proud of his contribution to medicine than his running career.[30] In 2014, Bannister said in an interview: "I'd rather be remembered for my work in neurology than my running. If you offered me the chance to make a great breakthrough in the study of the automatic nerve system, I'd take that over the four minute mile right away. I worked in medicine for sixty years. I ran for about eight."[31]
Personal life[edit]
Bannister with wife Moyra, son Clive and daughter Carol in 1959
In 1955, Bannister married the Swedish artist Moyra Elver Jacobsson in Basel, Switzerland.[32] Moyra Jacobsson-Bannister is the daughter of the Swedish economist Per Jacobsson, who served as Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund.
They had four children: Carol E. E. Bannister (b. 1957); Clive C. R. Bannister (b. 1959), an insurance industry executive;[33] Thurstan R. R. Bannister (b. July 1960), a company director in New York;[34] and Charlotte B. M. Bannister (b. 1963), now Reverend Charlotte Bannister-Parker, associate priest at the University Church of St Mary the Virgin in Oxford.[35]
In 2011, Bannister was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.[3] He died on 3 March 2018 at the age of 88 in Oxford.[6][24]
Legacy[edit]
On the 50th anniversary of running the mile in under four minutes, Bannister was interviewed by the BBC's sports correspondent Rob Bonnet. At the conclusion of the interview, Bannister was asked whether he looked back on the sub-4-minute mile as the most important achievement of his life. Bannister replied that he instead saw his subsequent forty years of practising medicine and some of the new procedures he introduced as being more significant. He also said that, in terms of athletic achievement, he felt his performances at the 1952 Olympics and the 1954 Commonwealth Games were more significant than running the sub-4-minute mile.
Ironically, although Roger Bannister is arguably the most famous record-setter in the mile, he is also the man who held the record for the shortest period of time, at least since the IAAF started to ratify records.[36]
Media[edit]
For his efforts, Bannister was also made the inaugural recipient of the Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year award for 1954 (awarded in January 1955) and is one of the few non-Americans recognised by the American-published magazine as such.
In a UK poll conducted by Channel 4 in 2002, the British public voted Bannister's historic sub-4-minute mile as number 13 in the list of the 100 Greatest Sporting Moments.[37]
Bannister is the subject of the ESPN film Four Minutes (2005). This film is a dramatisation, its major departures from the factual record being the creation of a fictional character as Bannister's coach, who was actually Franz Stampfl, an Austrian, and secondly his meeting his wife, Moyra Jacobsson, in the early 1950s when in fact they met in London only a few months before the Miracle Mile itself took place. Bannister was portrayed by Jamie Maclachlan.
Bannister: Everest on the Track, The Roger Bannister Story is a 2016 TV documentary about his childhood and youth in WWII and postwar Britain and the breaking of the 4 minute mile barrier, with interviews of participants and witnesses to the 1954 race, and later runners inspired by Bannister and his achievement, including Phil Knight who says that Roger Bannister inspired him to start Nike.[38]
In the 1988 television mini-series The Four Minute Mile, about the rivalry between Bannister, John Landy and Wes Santee to be first to break the 4 minute mile mark, Bannister was portrayed by actor Richard Huw.
Places[edit]
In 1996, Pembroke College, University of Oxford named the Bannister Building to honour the achievements of Bannister, a former Master of the college. The building, an 18th-century townhouse in Brewer Street, was converted to provide accommodation for graduate students. Following extensive refurbishments during 2011 and 2012, it became part of the building complex surrounding the Rokos Quad, and became used as undergraduate accommodation.[39]
St Mary's Hospital (London), Imperial College School of Medicine named a lecture theatre after Bannister, with the stopwatch used to time the race on display and stopped at 3:59.[40] Bannister also gave his name to both the trophy presented to the winning team in the annual Imperial College School of Medicine vs Imperial College London athletics Varsity match, as well as the award given to the graduating doctor of Imperial College School of Medicine who has achieved most in the sporting community. Bannister also purchased the cup (which bears his name) awarded to the winning team in the annual United Hospitals Cross-Country Championship. This championship is contested by the five medical schools in London and the Royal Veterinary College. The championship is organised by London Universities and Colleges Athletics.
In 2012, Bannister carried the Olympic flame at the site of his memorable feat, in the Oxford University track stadium now named after him.[41]
Memorabilia[edit]
The 50th anniversary of Bannister's achievement was marked by a commemorative British 50-pence coin. The reverse of the coin shows the legs of a runner and a stopwatch (stopped at 3:59.4).[42]
In the gallery of Pembroke College dining hall there is a cabinet containing over 80 exhibits covering Bannister's athletic career and including some academic highlights.[43]
Awards and honours[edit]
Bannister received many honours for his achievements in sports and medicine. He was knighted in the 1975 New Year Honours,[44] and appointed Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour (CH) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to sport.[45]
Bannister was an Honorary Fellow of both Exeter College[46] and Merton College,[47] where he studied at the University of Oxford; he was also Honorary Fellow of Harris Manchester College, Oxford. He received honorary degrees (Doctor of Science) from the University of Sheffield in 1978,[48] and from the University of Bath in 1984.[49] He also received honorary degrees from the University of Pavia in 1986 and from Brunel University London in 2008 (DUniv), as well as an honorary doctorate from Oxford Brookes University in 2014.[50]
Bannister was made an Honorary Freeman of the London Borough of Harrow on 4 May 2004,[51] and was granted the Freedom of the City of Oxford in 2004.[52]
Selected publications[edit]
Autobiography[edit]
The Four Minute Mile. Dodd, Mead. 1955.
First Four Minutes. Putnam. 1955.
Twin Tracks: The Autobiography. London: The Robson Press. 2014. ISBN 978-1-84954-686-7.
Academic[edit]
Bannister, R.; Mathias, C. J., eds. (1999). Autonomic failure : a textbook of clinical disorders of the autonomic nervous system (4th ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0192628518. OCLC 39982611.
Bannister, Roger; Brain, Walter Russell, eds. (1992). Brain and Bannister's clinical neurology (7th ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780192619136. OCLC 24318711.
Other media[edit]
In 2014 he appeared as a guest on BBC Radio 4's Midweek with Libby Purves, Kevin Warwick and Rachael Stirling.[53]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Roger Bannister at sports-reference.com". www.sports-reference.com. Retrieved 15 June 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e All-Athletics. "Profile of Roger Bannister". Archived from the original on 4 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Sale, Jerome (2 May 2014). "Sir Roger Bannister reveals Parkinson's disease battle". BBC News.
Jump up ^ "Roger Bannister". Crawbar Ltd. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Levens, R.G.C., ed. (1964). Merton College Register 1900–1964. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. p. 410.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Obituary: Roger Bannister". BBC News. 4 March 2018. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Stephen Wilson (1 March 2012). "AP Interview: Roger Bannister relives 4-minute mile and stays coy on London Olympic flame". Associated Press. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k "Racing Past – Roger Bannister". Racing Past. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "European Athletics Championships Zürich 2014 – STATISTICS HANDBOOK" (PDF). European Athletics Association. p. 372. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Arnd Krüger (2006). Training Theory and Why Roger Bannister was the First Four Minute Miler, in: Sport in History 26, 2, 305–324 (ISSN 1746-0271)
Jump up ^ "Plaque: Sir Roger Bannister". www.londonremembers.com. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "Track and Field Statistics – Roger Bannister". trackfield.brinkster.net. Track and Field Statistics. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Athletics at the 1952 Helsinki Summer Games: Men's 1,500 metres". www.sports-reference.com. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Bryant, John. 3:59.4: The Quest to Break the 4 Minute Mile. United Kingdom: Arrow. p. 245. ISBN 978-0099469087.
^ Jump up to: a b Bannister, Roger (2014). Twin tracks : the autobiography. London: Robson. p. 79. ISBN 9781849546867. OCLC 869795116.
^ Jump up to: a b "Track and Field Statistics – John Landy". trackfield.brinkster.net. Track and Field Statistics. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "On This Day, 1950–2005: 6 May 1954: Bannister breaks four-minute mile". BBC News. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Includes full footage of the race.
Jump up ^ "My part in Bannister's mile". The Telegraph. 2 May 2004. Retrieved 27 April 2014.
Jump up ^ "Too Modest by Half – Reliving Sir Roger Bannister's Four-Minute Mile". Oxford Royale Academy. 20 March 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Record Breakers' McWhirter dies". BBC News. 20 April 2004. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Tom Michalik. "The Four Minute Mile!". randolphcollege.edu. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Past Commonwealth Games". www.thecgf.com. Commonwealth Games Federation. Archived from the original on 14 September 2012. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Steil, John; Stalker, Aileen (2009). Public Art in Vancouver: Angels Among Lions. Victoria, B.C.: Touchwood Editions. p. 41. ISBN 9781894898799. OCLC 305103587.
^ Jump up to: a b "Sir Roger Bannister: First man to run a mile in under four minutes dies at 88". BBC Sport. 4 March 2018. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "No. 40497". The London Gazette (1st supplement). 3 June 1955. p. 3267.
Jump up ^ "Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday, 31st December 1974". The London Gazette. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ David Epstein (journalist). "Sir Roger's Run". Sports Illustrated (4–11 July 1011): 102–106. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Roger Bannister Joins Up". Associated Press. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b MacAuley, Domhnall (1 December 2005). "Profile: Roger Bannister". The Lancet. 366. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(05)67827-0. ISSN 0140-6736.
Jump up ^ "Sir Roger Bannister, obituary: Middle-distance runner who achieved the first four-minute mile". The Independent. 4 March 2018. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Roger Bannister: "I'd rather be remembered for neurology than running"". The Big Issue. 5 March 2018. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Basle – Bannister Wedding". www.britishpathe.com. British Pathé. 16 June 1955. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Andrew Cave (12 April 2014). "Interview: Clive Bannister, boss of Phoenix Group". The Telegraph. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Chief Executive Officer Thurstan Roger Ralph Bannister". directorstats.co.uk. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "'Honour and privilege' of Charlotte Bannister-Parker, first woman in charge of University Church". The Oxford Times. 30 January 2017. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009" (PDF). Monte Carlo: IAAF Media & Public Relations Department. 2009. pp. Pages 546, 549–50. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 June 2011. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "100 Greatest Sporting Moments – Results". channel4.com. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ Chavez, Chris (11 April 2016). "Q&A with Tom Ratcliffe, director of Bannister: Everest on the Track". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 14 December 2016.
Jump up ^ Chivers, Clara. Pembroke College Oxford: Architectural History (PDF). Pembroke College Oxford. p. 26. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Reed, Tanya (31 March 2004). "Tribute to miracle miler Sir Roger". Reporter (139). Imperial College London. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Kelso, Paul (10 July 2012). "London 2012 Olympic torch relay: Sir Roger Bannister heads cast of greats at his famous track in Oxford". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Fifty Pence Coin". The Royal Mint. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Pembroke College » The Gallery". pmb.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "No. 46444". The London Gazette (1st supplement). 31 December 1974. p. 1.
Jump up ^ "No. 61803". The London Gazette (1st supplement). 31 December 2016. p. N27.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 18 June 2014. Retrieved 21 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Honorary Fellows". Merton College, Oxford. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Honorary Graduates" (PDF). University of Sheffield. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Honorary graduates, 1980 to 1989" (Factsheet). University of Bath. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sir Roger Bannister inspires Brookes graduates". Retrieved 10 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Harrow Council – Freedoms granted by Harrow". www.harrow.gov.uk. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Lee, Chris. "Freedom of the City". www.oxford.gov.uk.
Jump up ^ "Sir Roger Bannister, Prof Kevin Warwick, Rachael Stirling, Diana Darke, Midweek – BBC Radio 4". BBC.
Further reading[edit]
The First Four Minutes: ESPN Classic Television Programme.
The Four Minute Mile TV mini-series (1988), available on DVD.
Bannister, Roger (1955), The Four-Minute Mile. Revised and enlarged 50th anniversary (of the race) edition, 2004, The Lyons Press.
Bascomb, Neal (2004), The Perfect Mile: Three Athletes, One Goal, and Less Than Four Minutes to Achieve It. ISBN 0-618-39112-6.
Cameron, Julia (1993), The Artist's Way. Oxford, London: Pan Books. ISBN 0-330-34358-0.
Nelson, Cordner and Quercetani, Roberto (1985), The Milers, Tafnews Press, 1985, ISBN 0-911521-15-1, pp. 181–215
Quercetani, R. L. (1964), A World History of Track and Field Athletics, 1864–1964, Oxford University Press. (A history of the mile/1500 m. event.)
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roger Bannister.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Roger Bannister
Newsreel Footage of Roger Bannister achieving the Four-Minute Mile
Roger Bannister and the Four-Minute Mile, original reports from The Times.
The "Miracle Mile" live tv coverage
Sir Roger Bannister is Patron of the Multiple System Atrophy Trust.
Freeman of London Borough of Harrow
Documents relating to Bannister in the Queen Square Archive
Roger Bannister on the History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group website
Academic offices
Preceded by
Sir Geoffrey Arthur Master of Pembroke College, Oxford
1985–1993 Succeeded by
Robert Stevens
Records
Preceded by
Gunder Hägg Men's Mile World Record Holder
6 May – 21 June 1954 Succeeded by
John Landy
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European Athletics Championships champions in men's 1500 metres
1934: Luigi Beccali (ITA)
1938: Sydney Wooderson (GBR)
1946: Lennart Strand (SWE)
1950: Wim Slijkhuis (NED)
1954: Roger Bannister (GBR)
1958: Brian Hewson (GBR)
1962: Michel Jazy (FRA)
1966: Bodo Tümmler (FRG)
1969: John Whetton (GBR)
1971: Franco Arese (ITA)
1974: Klaus-Peter Justus (GDR)
1978: Steve Ovett (GBR)
1982–86: Steve Cram (GBR)
1990: Jens-Peter Herold (GDR)
1994: Fermín Cacho (ESP)
1998: Reyes Estévez (ESP)
2002–06: Mehdi Baala (FRA)
2010: Arturo Casado (ESP)
2012: Henrik Ingebrigtsen (NOR)
2014: Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad (FRA)
2016: Filip Ingebrigtsen (NOR)
2018: Jakob Ingebrigtsen (NOR)
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Commonwealth Games champions in men's 1500 metres
1930–1966: 1 mile
1970–present: 1500 metres
1930: Reg Thomas (ENG)
1934: Jack Lovelock (NZL)
1938: Jim Alford (WAL)
1950: Bill Parnell (CAN)
1954: Roger Bannister (ENG)
1958: Herb Elliott (AUS)
1962: Peter Snell (NZL)
1966–1970: Kipchoge Keino (KEN)
1974: Filbert Bayi (TAN)
1978: David Moorcroft (ENG)
1982–1986: Steve Cram (ENG)
1990: Peter Elliott (ENG)
1994: Reuben Chesang (KEN)
1998: Laban Rotich (KEN)
2002: Michael East (ENG)
2006: Nick Willis (NZL)
2010: Silas Kiplagat (KEN)
2014: James Kiplagat Magut (KEN)
2018: Elijah Manangoi (KEN)
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Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year
1954: Roger Bannister
1955: Johnny Podres
1956: Bobby Morrow
1957: Stan Musial
1958: Rafer Johnson
1959: Ingemar Johansson
1960: Arnold Palmer
1961: Jerry Lucas
1962: Terry Baker
1963: Pete Rozelle
1964: Ken Venturi
1965: Sandy Koufax
1966: Jim Ryun
1967: Carl Yastrzemski
1968: Bill Russell
1969: Tom Seaver
1970: Bobby Orr
1971: Lee Trevino
1972: Billie Jean King & John Wooden
1973: Jackie Stewart
1974: Muhammad Ali
1975: Pete Rose
1976: Chris Evert
1977: Steve Cauthen
1978: Jack Nicklaus
1979: Terry Bradshaw & Willie Stargell
1980: U.S. Olympic Hockey Team
1981: Sugar Ray Leonard
1982: Wayne Gretzky
1983: Mary Decker
1984: Edwin Moses & Mary Lou Retton
1985: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
1986: Joe Paterno
1987: Bob Bourne, Judi Brown King, Kipchoge Keino, Dale Murphy, Chip Rives, Patty Sheehan, Rory Sparrow, & Reggie Williams
1988: Orel Hershiser
1989: Greg LeMond
1990: Joe Montana
1991: Michael Jordan
1992: Arthur Ashe
1993: Don Shula
1994: Bonnie Blair & Johann Olav Koss
1995: Cal Ripken Jr.
1996: Tiger Woods
1997: Dean Smith
1998: Mark McGwire & Sammy Sosa
1999: U.S. Women's Soccer Team
2000: Tiger Woods
2001: Curt Schilling & Randy Johnson
2002: Lance Armstrong
2003: David Robinson & Tim Duncan
2004: Boston Red Sox
2005: Tom Brady
2006: Dwyane Wade
2007: Brett Favre
2008: Michael Phelps
2009: Derek Jeter
2010: Drew Brees
2011: Mike Krzyzewski & Pat Summitt
2012: LeBron James
2013: Peyton Manning
2014: Madison Bumgarner
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NCIS: Los Angeles (season 9)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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NCIS: Los Angeles (season 9)
Season 9 U.S. DVD cover
Starring
Chris O'Donnell
Daniela Ruah
Eric Christian Olsen
Barrett Foa
Renée Felice Smith
Nia Long
Linda Hunt
LL Cool J
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
24
Release
Original network
CBS
Original release
October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01) – May 20, 2018 (2018-05-20)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 8
Next →
Season 10
List of NCIS: Los Angeles episodes
The ninth season of NCIS: Los Angeles premiered on October 1, 2017 on CBS for the 2017–18 television season,[1] and concluded on May 20, 2018.[2] The season contained 24 episodes and the series’ 200th episode. Nia Long joined the cast as Shay Mosley for the ninth season[3][4][5] after Miguel Ferrer's death.[6][7][8]
The ninth season ranked 23 with a total of 10.50 million viewers.[9]
Contents
1 Cast
1.1 Main
1.2 Recurring
2 Episodes
3 Ratings
4 References
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Chris O'Donnell as Grisha "G." Callen, NCIS Special Agent in Charge (SAC)
Daniela Ruah as Kensi Blye, NCIS Special Agent
Eric Christian Olsen as Marty Deeks, L.A.P.D. Liaison Detective
Barrett Foa as Eric Beale, NCIS Technical Operator
Renée Felice Smith as Nell Jones, NCIS Special Agent and Intelligence Analyst
Nia Long as Shay Mosley, NCIS Executive Assistant Director for Pacific Operations (EADPAC)
Linda Hunt as Henrietta Lange, NCIS Supervisory Special Agent (SSA) and Operations Manager
LL Cool J as Sam Hanna, NCIS Senior Special Agent, second in command
Recurring[edit]
Vyto Ruginis as Arkady Kolcheck
Bar Paly as Anastasia "Anna" Kolcheck, an ATF Agent and Callen's girlfriend.
John M. Jackson as Retired Rear Admiral A. J. Chegwidden, USN, JAG
Andrea Bordeaux as Harley Hidoko, NCIS Special Agent and Executive Assistant to the EADPAC.
Jeff Kober as Harris Keane
Pamela Reed as Roberta Deeks, Deeks' mother.
Daniel J. Travanti as Nikita Aleksandr Reznikov / Garrison, Callen's father
Ravil Isyanov as Anatoli Kirkin
Episodes[edit]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)
193
1 "Party Crashers" John Peter Kousakis R. Scott Gemmill October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01) 901 8.95[10]
As Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner. Meanwhile, the team investigate the death of a South Korean agent investigating North Korea's missile program.
194
2 "Se Murio El Payaso" Rick Tunell Kyle Harimoto October 8, 2017 (2017-10-08) 825 8.46[11]
When the daughter of a notorious counterfeiter arrives in Los Angeles, Sam is sent undercover as a financier, while Callen partners with Anna (Bar Paly) to track the family's latest scheme. Hetty is shown in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam bribing a prison guard to allow her to talk to a Harris Kaine.
195
3 "Assets" Tawnia McKiernan Kyle Harimoto October 15, 2017 (2017-10-15) 902 8.65[12]
During the murder investigation of a Navy Lieutenant on leave in Los Angeles, the NCIS team uncovers classified surveillance briefs she smuggled into the city that may have been sold to a foreign buyer. Meanwhile, Sam decides to sell his house.
196
4 "Plain Sight" Dennis Smith Joseph C. Wilson October 22, 2017 (2017-10-22) 903 8.18[13]
After weapons with a $1 million street value are stolen, the team tracks the evidence to a wealthy charity event, prompting Mosley to be added to the guest list with Callen and Sam as her security detail.
197
5 "Mountebank" Terrence O'Hara Jordana Lewis Jaffe October 29, 2017 (2017-10-29) 904 7.50[14]
Sam goes undercover as a day trader after a prominent investment banker with ties to a Russian oligarch is murdered. Also, one of Callen's aliases is the victim of credit card theft, and Mosley is concerned it signals something bigger.
198
6 "Can I Get a Witness?" James Hanlon Chad Mazero November 5, 2017 (2017-11-05) 826 8.03[15]
LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in. Hetty is almost kidnapped for the location of the $40 million in gold bars but is rescued by a Buddhist monk.
199
7 "The Silo" James Whitmore, Jr. Frank Military November 12, 2017 (2017-11-12) 905 7.86[16]
After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.
200
8 "This Is What We Do" John Peter Kousakis R. Scott Gemmill November 19, 2017 (2017-11-19) 906 6.95[17]
When a group of migrants and Border Patrol officers are slaughtered near Camp Pendleton, the team discovers that the killers are there for one of their old enemies; Nell must work with her bossy older sister Sydney, a Homeland Security analyst.
201
9 "Fool Me Twice" Benny Boom Andrew Bartels November 26, 2017 (2017-11-26) 907 7.64[18]
Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.
202
10 "Forasteira" Eric Pot Erin Broadhurst December 10, 2017 (2017-12-10) 908 7.53[19]
The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.
203
11 "All Is Bright" Ruba Nadda Chad Mazero December 17, 2017 (2017-12-17) 909 7.21[20]
The team investigates a ransomware attack that disrupts the entire power grid and paralyzes the city; Sam struggles to find a way for his family to celebrate the holidays after his wife's death.
204
12 "Under Pressure" Diana C. Valentine Joe Sachs January 7, 2018 (2018-01-07) 911 7.87[21]
After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.
205
13 "Các Tù Nhân" James Hanlon R. Scott Gemmill January 14, 2018 (2018-01-14) 910 9.12[22]
Eric and Nell find a cryptic clue Hetty left behind in a book that points to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. At first, they clash with Mosley as they try to find out what Hetty is doing there, but Mosley comes around and gets them tickets to Vietnam. Meanwhile, Hetty tries to look insane while being interrogated by her "buyer", who's after the secret information she has.
The title of the episode, "Các Tù Nhân" is Vietnamese for "Prisoners."
206
14 "Goodbye, Vietnam" John Peter Kousakis R. Scott Gemmill March 11, 2018 (2018-03-11) 912 8.03[23]
The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.
207
15 "Liabilities" Lily Mariye Kyle Harimoto March 18, 2018 (2018-03-18) 913 8.02[24]
The team's follow up on an old case leads them to Jennifer Kim (Malese Jow), Granger's estranged daughter, who may be the only one able to help them prevent a rogue North Korean agent from causing a terrorist attack in Los Angeles. Hetty readjusts to the OSP office following her return, especially to Mosley. In the end of the episode, Callen and Sam learn that Granger is dead.
208
16 "Warrior of Peace" Terence Nightingall Andrew Bartels March 25, 2018 (2018-03-25) 914 8.58[25]
Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.
209
17 "The Monster" Dennis Smith Adam George Key & Frank Military April 1, 2018 (2018-04-01) 915 7.12[26]
While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.
210
18 "Vendetta" James Whitmore, Jr. Jordana Lewis Jaffe April 8, 2018 (2018-04-08) 916 8.14[27]
NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.
211
19 "Outside the Lines" Suzanne Saltz Joseph C. Wilson April 22, 2018 (2018-04-22) 917 7.57[28]
Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.
212
20 "Reentry" Eric Pot Lee A. Carlisle & Andrew Bartels April 29, 2018 (2018-04-29) 918 7.62[29]
The team is in search of a top secret component that went missing from a failed rocket launch.
213
21 "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" Rick Tunell Chad Mazero & Jordana Lewis Jaffe May 6, 2018 (2018-05-06) 919 7.71[30]
NCIS works a joint task force with the FBI to investigate the death of a Marine who might have died due to a drug overdose.
214
22 "Venganza" Yangzom Brauen Erin Broadhurst & Kyle Harimoto May 13, 2018 (2018-05-13) 920 7.32[31]
NCIS investigates the murder of a federal prison inmate who was the adopted daughter of a notorious counterfeiter. Also, Callen is summoned by the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) Internal Affairs board to discuss Anna Kolcheck’s actions during a joint NCIS and ATF case.
215
23 "A Line in the Sand" Frank Military Frank Military May 20, 2018 (2018-05-20) 921 7.82[32]
Following a gunfight that leaves Sam wounded, the team gains a lead on Spencer Williams, the arms dealer that has Mosley's son - and get concerned as Mosley threatens to cross the line to get her son back.
216
24 "Ninguna Salida" John Peter Kousakis Joe Sachs & R. Scott Gemmill May 20, 2018 (2018-05-20) 922 7.82[32]
Despite several team members having grave reservations, NCIS travels to Mexico for a risky mission to locate and rescue Mosley's son.
Ratings[edit]
No.
Episode
Air date
18–49
rating
Viewers
(millions)
1 "Party Crashers" October 1, 2017 1.3/4[10] 8.95[10]
2 "Se Murio El Payaso" October 8, 2017 1.0/4[11] 8.46[11]
3 "Assets" October 15, 2017 1.1/4[12] 8.65[12]
4 "Plain Sight" October 22, 2017 1.1/3[13] 8.18[13]
5 "Mountebank" October 29, 2017 0.8/3[14] 7.50[14]
6 "Can I Get a Witness?" November 5, 2017 0.9/3[15] 8.03[15]
7 "The Silo" November 12, 2017 0.9/3[16] 7.86[16]
8 "This Is What We Do" November 19, 2017 0.7/2[17] 6.95[17]
9 "Fool Me Twice" November 26, 2017 0.9/3[18] 7.64[18]
10 "Forasteira" December 10, 2017 0.8/3[19] 7.53[19]
11 "All Is Bright" December 17, 2017 0.9/3[20] 7.21[20]
12 "Under Pressure" January 7, 2018 0.9/3[21] 7.87[21]
13 "Cac Tu Nhan" January 14, 2018 1.1/4[22] 9.12[22]
14 "Goodbye, Vietnam" March 11, 2018 0.9/3[23] 8.03[23]
15 "Liabilities" March 18, 2018 0.9/3[24] 8.02[24]
16 "Warrior of Peace" March 25, 2018 1.1/4[25] 8.58[25]
17 "The Monster" April 1, 2018 0.8/3[26] 7.12[26]
18 "Vendetta" April 8, 2018 0.9/3[27] 8.14[27]
19 "Outside the Lines" April 22, 2018 0.8/3[28] 7.57[28]
20 "Reentry" April 29, 2018 0.7/3[29] 7.62[29]
21 "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" May 6, 2018 0.8/4[30] 7.71[30]
22 "Venganza" May 13, 2018 0.8/3[31] 7.32[31]
23 "A Line in the Sand" May 20, 2018 0.8/3[32] 7.82[32]
24 "Ninguna Salida" May 20, 2018 0.8/3[32] 7.82[32]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "CBS Announces Fall 2017–2018 Primetime Premiere Dates". The Futon Critic. June 1, 2017. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pena, Jessica (March 22, 2018). "'Scorpion', 'Criminal Minds', 'MacGyver': CBS Announces (Series?) Finale Dates". TVseriesfinale.com. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Agard, Chancellor (July 31, 2017). "NCIS: Los Angeles lands Nia Long as a series regular for season 9". Entertainment Weekly. New York City: Time Inc. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nelle (July 31, 2017). "'NCIS: Los Angeles': Nia Long Joins CBS Drama Series As Series Regular". Deadline Hollywood. United States: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael (July 31, 2017). "Nia Long Joins NCIS: Los Angeles as a Series Regular in Season 9". TVLine. United States: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Saperstein, Pat (January 19, 2017). "Miguel Ferrer, 'NCIS: Los Angeles' Actor, Dies at 61". Variety. Los Angeles: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pedersen, Erik (January 19, 2017). "Miguel Ferrer Dies: 'NCIS: Los Angeles' & 'Crossing Jordan' Star Was 61". Deadline Hollywood. United States: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Miguel Ferrer, 'NCIS: Los Angeles' actor, dies at 61". Chicago Tribune. Chicago: Tronc, Inc. January 19, 2017. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://ew.com/tv/2018/05/31/top-50-most-watched-shows-2017-18-season/
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (October 3, 2017). "'NCIS: LA' and '60 Minutes' adjust up, 'Wisdom of the Crowd' and 'Ten Days in the Valley' down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (October 10, 2017). "NFL adjusts up, all others unchanged: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 10, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (October 17, 2017). "'Madam Secretary' and 'Wisdom of the Crowd' adjust down, '60 Minutes, 'AFV' and NFL up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (October 24, 2017). "'NCIS: LA' and 'Shark Tank' adjust up, 'Madam Secretary' adjusts down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 24, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (October 31, 2017). "'Wisdom of the Crowd,' '60 Minutes' adjust down, final World Series & NFL numbers: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 31, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (November 7, 2017). "'Family Guy,' '60 Minutes' adjust up, 'Bob's Burgers' and 'Madam Secretary' adjust down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (November 14, 2017). "'Wisdom of the Crowd' adjusts down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (November 21, 2017). "'Sunday Night Football' adjusts up, '60 Minutes' and 'Madam Secretary' adjust down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (November 29, 2017). "'NCIS: LA,' '60 Minutes' and 'Sunday Night Football' adjust up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (December 12, 2017). "'Bob's Burgers,' 'The Simpsons' and '60 Minutes' adjust down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved December 12, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (December 19, 2017). "'Wisdom of the Crowd' and '60 Minutes' adjust down, NFL up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved December 19, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (January 9, 2018). "'Shark Tank' adjusts up, 'Simpsons,' 'Ghosted,' Golden Globes arrivals down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (January 17, 2018). "'NCIS: LA' and 'Family Guy' adjust up, other FOX shows adjust down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved January 17, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (March 13, 2018). "'Bob's Burgers' and 'Ninja Warrior' adjust up, 'Deception' adjusts down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (March 20, 2018). "'Bob's Burgers,' 'NCIS: LA' and 'AFV' adjust up, 'Deception' and '60 Minutes' down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (March 27, 2018). "'NCIS: LA' and 'Bob's Burgers' adjust up, 'Instinct,' 'Simpsons' and 'Deception' down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 27, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (April 3, 2018). "'Bob's Burgers' and 'Dateline' adjust up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (April 10, 2018). "'America's Funniest Home Videos' rerun adjusts up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (April 24, 2018). "'Timeless,' 'Family Guy' and all others hold: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 24, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (May 1, 2018). "'The Simpsons' adjusts up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 1, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (May 8, 2018). "'America's Funniest Home Videos' adjusts down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 8, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Rick (May 15, 2018). "'American Idol' and 'Genius Junior' finale adjust up: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 15, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Porter, Rick (May 22, 2018). "'Bob's Burgers,' 'Family Guy' and 'Dateline' adjust down: Sunday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
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Introductory
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Season 1
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Season 2
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Season 3
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"Hiatus (Parts I & II)"
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Season 9
"Nature of the Beast"
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"Life Before His Eyes"
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"The Tell"
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"Extreme Prejudice"
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"Shell Shock (Part I)"
"Shell Shock (Part II)"
"Gone"
"Devil's Trifecta"
"You Better Watch Out"
"Shabbat Shalom"
"Shiva"
"Hit and Run"
"Canary"
"Hereafter"
"Detour"
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"Seek"
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"Whiskey Tango Foxtrot"
"Past, Present, and Future"
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Related
Tony DiNozzo and Ziva David
Ziva David captivity storyline
Other media
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NCIS: Los Angeles
Characters
G. Callen
Kensi Blye
Sam Hanna
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2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Notable episodes
"Identity"
"Blye, K., Part 2"
Other media
Home video releases
NCIS: New Orleans
Characters
Episodes
Season 1
2
3
4
"Boom Boom" (theme song)
Related
JAG
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