document_title: Mayor of Saint John, New Brunswick

question_text: who is the mayor of saint john nb

question_tokens: who is the mayor of saint john nb

text: Mayor of Saint John, New Brunswick

text:
Mayor of Saint John

Incumbent
Don Darling
since May 9th, 2016

Style
Your Worship

Term length
4 years

Inaugural holder
Gabriel G. Ludlow

Formation
1785

Salary
$38 000 ($18 000 additional allowance), 2012[1]

Website
City of Saint John

text: The Mayor of the City of Saint John is the head of the elected municipal council of Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. Saint John Common Council consists of a mayor (chair) and 10 councillors. The city has a ward system with four of roughly equal population. This municipal arrangement was first adopted in the 2008 municipal election after a plebiscite held October 9, 2007. The mayor is directly elected along with two councillors that run at large. The councillor at large, which gains a plurality of votes, becomes the deputy mayor. Each ward elects two councillor.

text: Since the incorporation of Saint John in 1785, the mayor has served as the chief representative of the city. Officeholders were first appointed by the Governor of New Brunswick, under an order in council. By the end of the end of the nineteenth century, the mayor was elected by the alderman of Common Council. In 1854, the office was directly elected by Saint John residents. As head of the largest city in New Brunswick, many mayors have served as elected officials at the federal and provincial level both before and after their tenure.

text: Since 1785, 67 individuals have held the office of mayor. Notably, Samuel Davis, 1977-1980, served as the first elected Jewish Mayor of Saint John. In 1983 Elsie Wayne was elected the first woman mayor. She served until 1993. While serving only two years, Thomas J. Higgins was the first Catholic Mayor of Saint John. The incumbent, Don Darling, was elected May 9, 2016.

text: List of Mayors[edit]

text: Appointed by Governor-In-Council

text:
Gabriel G. Ludlow, 1785-1795
William Campbell, 1795-1816
John Robinson, 1816-1828 (Died In Office)
William Black, 1828-1829
Lauchlan Donaldson, 1829-1832
William Black, 1832-1833
John M. Wilmot, 1833-1834
Benjamin L. Peters, 1834-1835
William H. Street, 1835-1836
John Robertson, 1836-1837
Robert F. Hazen, 1837-1840
William Black, 1840-1843
Lauchlan Donaldson, 1843-1847
John R. Partelow, 1847-1848
William H. Street, 1848-1849
Robert D. Wilmot, 1849-1850
Henry Chubb, 1850-1851

tag: ol

text: Elected indirectly by Common Council

text:
Thomas Harding, 1851-1852
William O. Smith, 1852-1853
James Olive, 1853-1854

text: Elected directly by residents

text:
James Olive, 1854-1855
William O. Smith, 1855-1859
Thomas Mcavity, 1859-1863
Isaac Woodward, 1863-1866
Aaron Alward, 1866-1870
Thomas M. Reed, 1870-1874
A. Chipman Smith, 1874-1877
Sylvester Z. Earle, 1877-1879
Charles R. Ray, 1879-1881
Simeon Jones, 1881-1884
J. Mcgregor Grant, 1884-1885
J.S. Boies Deveber, 1885-1887
Henry J. Thorne, 1887-1889
George A. Barker, 1889 (Died In Office)
I. Allen Jack, July 7-August 9, 1889 (As Recorder Under City Charter)
W. Albert Lockhart, 1889-1891
Thomas W. Peters, 1891-1894
George Robertson, 1894-1898
Edward Sears, 1898-1900
John Waterhouse Daniel, 1900-1902
Walter W. White, 1902-1906
Edward Sears, 1906-1908
Thomas H. Bullock, 1908-1910
James H. Frink, 1910-1916
Robert T. Hayes, 1916-1920
E. Allen Schofield, 1920-1922
Harry R. Mclellan, 1922
G. Frederick Fisher, 1922-1924
Frank L. Potts, 1924-1926 (Died In Office)
Walter W. White, 1926-1932
James W. Brittain, 1932-1936
D. Laurence Maclaren, 1936-1940
Charles R. Wasson, 1940-1944
James D. McKenna, 1944-1948
Ernest W. Patterson, 1948-1950
George E. Howard, 1950-1952
Ernest W. Patterson, 1952-1954
Gilbert B. Peat, 1954-1956
William W. Macaulay, 1956-1958
D. Laurence Maclaren, 1958-1960 (Died In Office)
James A. Whitebone, 1960
Eric L. Teed, 1960-1964
Stephen H. Weyman, 1964-1966
Arthur L. Gould, 1966
Arthur L. Gould, January-June 1967
Joseph A. Macdougall, 1967-1969
H. Avard Loomer, 1969 (Died In Office)
James E. Calvin, 1969-1971
Bob Lockhart, 1971-1974
Edis A. Flewwelling, 1974-1977
Samuel Davis, 1977-1980
Bob Lockhart, 1980-1983
Elsie Wayne, 1983-1993
Thomas J. Higgins, 1994-1995
Shirley McAlary, 1995-2004
Norman McFarlane, 2004-2008
Ivan Court, 2008-2012
Mel Norton, 2012-2016
Don Darling, 2016-Present


document_title: The Book of Eli

question_text: who plays eli in the book of eli

question_tokens: who plays eli in the book of eli

root

text: The Book of Eli

text: Plot

text: Thirty years after a nuclear apocalypse,[5] Eli (Denzel Washington) travels on foot toward the west coast of the former United States. Along the way he demonstrates uncanny survival and fighting skills, hunting wildlife and swiftly defeating a group of desert bandits who try to ambush him. Searching for water, he arrives in a ramshackle town rebuilt and overseen by Carnegie (Gary Oldman). Carnegie dreams of building more towns and of controlling the people by using the power of a certain book. His henchmen scour the desolate landscape daily in search of it, but to no avail.

tag: p

text: In town Eli barters with a store owner, the Engineer (Tom Waits), to recharge the battery of his portable music player. While waiting, he goes across the street to the town bar, where a gang of bikers attack, but he quickly kills them all. Realizing Eli is a literate man like himself, Carnegie asks Eli to stay, making it clear that the offer is non-negotiable. After Carnegie's blind mistress Claudia (Jennifer Beals) gives Eli some food and water, Carnegie orders Claudia's daughter Solara (Mila Kunis) to seduce Eli, but he turns her down. While killing time, she finds his book. Unperturbed, Eli offers to share his food with her, and before they eat, he says grace. The following day, Solara repeats the prayer, but Carnegie overhears them and realizes Solara's words relate to the book he has been seeking. He soon forces Solara to tell him if Eli was reading a book, and realizes Eli's book is the one he wants—a Bible.

text: Eli sneaks out of his room and Carnegie has his henchmen shoot at Eli, but the bullets seemingly just graze him, as if he is being protected. Eli shoots most of Carnegie's men and hits Carnegie in the leg with a shotgun blast. Solara, having left the town, leads Eli to a cave which is the town's water supply, hoping she can accompany him on his travels. Eli traps her inside and continues on alone. Solara escapes and soon finds herself ambushed by two bandits who attempt to rape her, but Eli reappears and kills them. As they continue on, Eli explains his mission to Solara. According to Eli, his book is the last remaining copy of the Bible, as all other copies were intentionally destroyed following the nuclear war thirty years ago. He says he was led to the book by a voice in his head, which then directed him to travel westward to a place where it would be safe. The voice assured him that he would be protected and guided on his journey.

text: Eventually, Eli and Solara investigate an isolated house. They fall into a trap, but manage to allay the suspicions of the residents, George (Michael Gambon) and Martha (Frances de la Tour), who invite them in for tea. When Eli realizes that the couple are cannibals, they attempt to leave just as Carnegie and his henchmen arrive. In the ensuing shootout, George, Martha and many of Carnegie's men are killed. While Eli and Solara are captured, Carnegie threatens to kill Solara unless Eli surrenders the Bible. With the Bible now in his possession, Carnegie shoots Eli, leaving him for dead. Solara escapes and drives back to help Eli. Rather than chase her, Carnegie returns to the town, since his sole remaining vehicle is running low on fuel. Solara finds Eli, and they drive until they reach the Golden Gate Bridge, and then row to Alcatraz Island, where they find a group intent on preserving what they can of literature and music. Eli tells the guards that he has a copy of the King James Version of the Bible. Once inside, Eli, revealed to be blind, begins to dictate the Bible from memory to Lombardi (Malcolm McDowell), the leader of the group.[6][5]

text: Meanwhile, back in the town, the Engineer opens the locked Bible where Carnegie discovers, to his dismay, that it is in Braille, and orders Claudia to read it to him. She pretends that she cannot remember how to read it, telling Carnegie his leg wound has become infected and his men have begun to run amok. At the sanctuary, Eli has died, but not before he finished reciting the entire book. The printing press at Alcatraz begins producing copies of the Bible, and Lombardi places one on a bookshelf between the Torah and Tanakh on one side and the Quran on the other. Solara, though offered sanctuary, chooses to return home, taking with her Eli's sword and other possessions.

text: Cast

text:
Denzel Washington as Eli
Gary Oldman as Carnegie
Mila Kunis as Solara
Ray Stevenson as Redridge
Jennifer Beals as Claudia
Evan Jones as Martz
Joe Pingue as Hoyt
Frances de la Tour as Martha
Michael Gambon as George
Tom Waits as Engineer
Chris Browning as Hijack Leader
Malcolm McDowell as Lombardi (uncredited)

tag: ul

text: Production

text: In May 2007, Columbia Pictures and Warner Bros. signed the Hughes brothers to direct The Book of Eli, based on a script by Gary Whitta. (The brothers had last directed the 2001 film From Hell.)[7] Subsequently, Anthony Peckham rewrote the script, and in September 2008 Denzel Washington won the lead role.[8] The following October, Gary Oldman was cast to star alongside Washington.[9] Principal photography began in February 2009 and took place in New Mexico.[10] Alcon Entertainment financed the film and co-produced with Silver Pictures.[11]

text: Jeff Imada choreographed the complex fight scenes, which feature the Filipino martial art of Kali. Washington trained for months with Dan Inosanto and Imada for his role.[12]

text: Reception

text: Box office

text: The film was released in North America on January 15, 2010 in 3,111 theaters. It took in $11,672,970—$3,752 per theater, its opening day.[13] By the end of its opening four-day holiday weekend it grossed $38,437,553—$12,355 per theater. It ranked number two, behind Avatar.[14] On its second weekend, it placed third with Legion taking its number two place and grossed $15,732,493—$5,057 per theater.[15] By its third weekend it dropped down to number five and made $8,908,286—$2,897 per theater.[16] The film has come to gross $94,835,059 in the United States and Canada, and $62,256,659 in other markets, with an estimated worldwide total of $157,091,718.[3]

text: Critical reviews

text: The film has received mixed reviews from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 48% of 188 critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 5.5 out of 10. The site's consensus is that "It's certainly uneven, and many viewers will find that its reach exceeds its grasp, but The Book of Eli finds the Hughes brothers injecting some fresh stylish fun into the kind of post-apocalyptic wasteland filmgoers have seen more than enough of lately."[17] Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 0–100 reviews from film critics, has a rating score of 53 based on 33 reviews.[18]

text: Todd McCarthy of Variety predicted "this will not be one of ... Denzel Washington's bigger grossers."[19] Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert gave the film 3 of 4 stars and said of the film: "You won't be sorry you went. It grips your attention, and then at the end throws in several WTF! moments, which are a bonus."[20] Reviewing the film for The A.V. Club, Scott Tobias graded the film a B, and wrote "At a time when theaters are experiencing a glut of doomsday scenarios, the Hughes' ashen, bombed-out future world looks a little too familiar, no matter how crisply they present it. But the showdown between Washington and a deliciously hammy Oldman complicates the film's overt religiosity...".[21] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a D, calling it "a ponderous dystopian bummer that might be described as The Road Warrior without car chases, or The Road without humanity.[22]

text: Home media

text: The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on May 31, 2010 in the UK and on June 15, 2010 in the United States and Canada. The DVD took the top spot on all three national home video market charts in its first week. It premiered No. 1 on Home Media Magazine's Rental Chart, the Nielsen VideoScan Blu-ray chart, and the Nielsen VideoScan First Alert Sales Chart, where it outdistanced its nearest competitor in sales by a 3 to 1 margin.[23]


document_title: List of Houston Rockets seasons

question_text: when is the last time the rockets were in the finals

text: List of Houston Rockets seasons

text: Table key[edit]

text:
AMVP
All-Star Game Most Valuable Player

COY
Coach of the Year

DPOY
Defensive Player of the Year

EOY
Executive of the Year

Finish
Final position in league or division standings

FMVP
Finals Most Valuable Player

GB
Games behind first-place team in division[a]

L
Number of regular-season losses

JWKC
J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship

MVP
Most Valuable Player

ROY
Rookie of the Year

W
Number of regular-season wins

tag: table

text: Seasons[edit]

text: Note: Statistics are correct as of the 2017–18 season.

text:
NBA Champions(1968–present)

Conference Champions(1971–present)

Division Champions(1971–present)

Playoff Berth(1968–present)

text:
Season

League

Conference

Finish

Division

Finish

Wins

Losses

Win%

GB

Playoffs

Awards

San Diego Rockets

1967–68

NBA

—

—

Western

6th

15

67

.183

41

—

1968–69

NBA

—

—

Western

4th

37

45

.461

18

Lost Division Semifinals (Hawks) 4–2[4]

—

1969–70

NBA

—

—

Western

7th

27

55

.329

21

—

1970–71

NBA

Western

7th

Pacific[b]

3rd

40

42

.488

8

—

Houston Rockets

1971–72

NBA

Western

7th

Pacific

4th

34

48

.415

35

—

1972–73

NBA

Eastern

5th

Central

3rd

33

49

.402

19

—

1973–74

NBA

Eastern

6th

Central

3rd

32

50

.390

15

—

1974–75

NBA

Eastern

4th

Central

2nd

41

41

.500

19

Won First Round (Knicks) 2–1Lost Conference Semifinals (Celtics) 4–1[7]

—

1975–76

NBA

Eastern

6th

Central

3rd

40

42

.488

9

—

1976–77

NBA

Eastern

2nd

Central

1st

49

33

.598

—

Won Conference Semifinals (Bullets) 4–2Lost Conference Finals (76ers) 4–2[8]

Tom Nissalke (COY)Ray Patterson (EOY)

1977–78

NBA

Eastern

9th

Central

6th

28

54

.341

24

—

1978–79

NBA

Eastern

4th

Central

2nd

47

35

.573

1

Lost First Round (Hawks) 2–0[9]

Calvin Murphy (JWKC)Moses Malone (MVP)

1979–80

NBA

Eastern

4th

Central

2nd

41

41

.500

9

Won First Round (Spurs) 2–1Lost Conference Semifinals (Celtics) 4–0[10]

—

1980–81

NBA

Western

6th

Midwest

3rd[c]

40

42

.488

12

Won First Round (Lakers) 2–1Won Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–3Won Conference Finals (Kings) 4–1Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[12]

—

1981–82

NBA

Western

6th

Midwest

3rd[d]

46

36

.561

2

Lost First Round (SuperSonics) 2–1[14]

Moses Malone(MVP)

1982–83

NBA

Western

12th

Midwest

6th

14

68

.171

39

—

1983–84

NBA

Western

12th

Midwest

6th

29

53

.354

16

Ralph Sampson(ROY)

1984–85

NBA

Western

3rd

Midwest

2nd

48

34

.585

4

Lost First Round (Jazz) 3–2[15]

Ralph Sampson(AMVP)

1985–86

NBA

Western

2nd

Midwest

1st

51

31

.622

—

Won First Round (Kings) 3–0Won Conference Semifinals (Nuggets) 4–2Won Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–1Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[16]

—

1986–87

NBA

Western

6th

Midwest

3rd

42

40

.512

13

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–1Lost Conference Semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–2[17]

—

1987–88

NBA

Western

6th

Midwest

4th

46

36

.561

8

Lost First Round (Mavericks) 3–1[18]

—

1988–89

NBA

Western

5th

Midwest

2nd

45

37

.549

6

Lost First Round (SuperSonics) 3–1[19]

—

1989–90

NBA

Western

8th

Midwest

5th

41

41

.500

15

Lost First Round (Lakers) 3–1[20]

—

1990–91

NBA

Western

6th

Midwest

3rd

52

30

.634

3

Lost First Round (Lakers) 3–0[21]

Don Chaney(COY)

1991–92

NBA

Western

9th

Midwest

3rd

42

40

.512

13

—

1992–93

NBA

Western

2nd

Midwest

1st

55

27

.671

—

Won First Round (Clippers) 3–2Lost Conference Semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–3[22]

Hakeem Olajuwon(DPOY)

1993–94

NBA

Western

2nd

Midwest

1st

58

24

.707

—

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–1Won Conference Semifinals (Suns) 4–3Won Conference Finals (Jazz) 4–1Won NBA Finals (Knicks) 4–3[23]

Hakeem Olajuwon(MVP, FMVP, DPOY)

1994–95

NBA

Western

6th

Midwest

3rd

47

35

.573

15

Won First Round (Jazz) 3–2Won Conference Semifinals (Suns) 4–3Won Conference Finals (Spurs) 4–2Won NBA Finals (Magic) 4–0[24]

Hakeem Olajuwon(FMVP)

1995–96

NBA

Western

5th

Midwest

3rd

48

34

.585

11

Won First Round (Lakers) 3–1Lost Conference Semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–0[25]

—

1996–97

NBA

Western

3rd

Midwest

2nd

57

25

.695

7

Won First Round (Timberwolves) 3–0Won Conference Semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–3Lost Conference Finals (Jazz) 4–2[26]

—

1997–98

NBA

Western

8th

Midwest

4th

41

41

.500

21

Lost First Round (Jazz) 3–2[27]

—

1998–99[e]

NBA

Western

5th

Midwest

3rd

31

19

.620

6

Lost First Round (Lakers) 3–1[29]

—

1999–2000

NBA

Western

11th

Midwest

6th

34

48

.415

21

Steve Francis[f](ROY)

2000–01

NBA

Western

9th

Midwest

5th

45

37

.549

13

—

2001–02

NBA

Western

11th

Midwest

5th

28

54

.341

30

—

2002–03

NBA

Western

9th

Midwest

5th

43

39

.524

17

—

2003–04

NBA

Western

7th

Midwest

5th

45

37

.549

13

Lost First Round (Lakers) 4–1[31]

—

2004–05

NBA

Western

5th

Southwest

3rd

51

31

.622

8

Lost First Round (Mavericks) 4–3[32]

—

2005–06

NBA

Western

12th

Southwest

5th

34

48

.415

29

—

2006–07

NBA

Western

5th

Southwest

3rd

52

30

.634

15

Lost First Round (Jazz) 4–3[33]

—

2007–08

NBA

Western

5th

Southwest

3rd

55

27

.671

1

Lost First Round (Jazz) 4–2[34]

—

2008–09

NBA

Western

5th

Southwest

2nd

53

29

.646

1

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 4–2Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–3

Dikembe Mutombo(JWKC)

2009–10

NBA

Western

9th

Southwest

3rd

42

40

.512

13

Aaron Brooks(MIP)

2010–11

NBA

Western

9th

Southwest

5th

43

39

.524

18

—

2011–12[g]

NBA

Western

9th

Southwest

4th

34

32

.515

16

—

2012–13

NBA

Western

8th

Southwest

3rd

45

37

.549

15

Lost First Round (Thunder) 4–2

—

2013–14

NBA

Western

4th

Southwest

2nd

54

28

.659

8

Lost First Round (Trail Blazers) 4–2

—

2014–15

NBA

Western

2nd

Southwest

1st

56

26

.683

—

Won First Round (Mavericks) 4–1Won Conference Semifinals (Clippers) 4–3 Lost Conference Finals (Warriors) 4–1

—

2015–16

NBA

Western

8th

Southwest

4th

41

41

.500

26

Lost First Round (Warriors) 4–1

—

2016–17

NBA

Western

3rd

Southwest

2nd

55

27

.671

6

Won First Round (Thunder) 4–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–2

Mike D'Antoni (COY)Eric Gordon (SMOY)

2017–18

NBA

Western

1st

Southwest

1st

65

17

.793

—

Won First Round (Timberwolves) 4–1 Won Conference Semifinals (Jazz) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (Warriors) 4–3

James Harden (MVP)Daryl Morey (EOY)

Total (51 seasons)
2,172
1,962
.525

2 NBA Championships

text: All-time records[edit]

text:
Statistic

Wins

Losses

Win%

San Diego Rockets regular season record (1968–1971)

119

209

.363

Houston Rockets regular season record (1971–present)

2,053

1,753

.539

All-time regular season record (1968–2018)

2,172

1,962

.525

San Diego Rockets post-season record (1969)

2

4

.333

Houston Rockets post-season record (1975–present)

145

148

.495

All-time post-season record (1969–2018)

147

152

.492

All-time regular and post-season record

2,319

2,114

.523

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ The formula is as followed:

G
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e
s

b
e
h
i
n
d

=

(

T
e
a
m

A
′

s

w
i
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s

−

T
e
a
m

B
′

s

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i
n
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+
(

T
e
a
m

B
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{\displaystyle \mathrm {Games} \ \mathrm {behind} ={\frac {(\mathrm {TeamA's} \ \mathrm {wins} -\mathrm {TeamB's} \ \mathrm {wins} )+(\mathrm {TeamB's} \ \mathrm {losses} -\mathrm {TeamA's} \ \mathrm {losses} )}{\mathrm {2} }}}

Jump up ^ The Western Division was renamed to the Western Conference and split into the Midwest and Pacific divisions.[5][6]

Jump up ^ Though the Rockets had the same record as the Kansas City Kings in the Midwest Division, the Rockets lost the tiebreaker and finished third.[11]

Jump up ^ Though the Rockets had the same record as the Denver Nuggets in the Midwest Division, the Rockets lost the tiebreaker and finished third.[13]

Jump up ^ Due to a lockout, the season did not start until February 5, 1999, and all 29 teams played a shortened 50-game regular season schedule.[28]

Jump up ^ Francis shared Rookie of the Year honors with Elton Brand of the Chicago Bulls.[30]

Jump up ^ Due to a lockout, the season did not start until December 25, 2011 and all 30 teams played a shortened 66 game regular season schedule.[35]


document_title: James Faulkner (actor)

question_text: who did james faulkner play in downton abbey

text: James Faulkner (actor)

text: Early life[edit]

text: Having trained as a chorister from the age of seven at the Royal College of Church Music at Addington Palace, he was a permanent member of the choir and often called upon as a soloist. He also took part in every house play, school play, choral society concert and ran the Puppet Club alongside its founder, the journalist Roger Wilkes.

text: On leaving school he worked as Prep schoolmaster, rugby coach, waiter, barman and professional Santa Claus before auditioning for the waiting list of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in 1967. After three years of exhaustive training he won the lead role in the final graduation production of Kiss Me Kate. The following day, several theatrical agencies wrote to him and he signed at ICM and joined Prospect Theatre for Much Ado About Nothing, the main event at the 1970 Edinburgh Festival. A season at Chichester Festival Theatre followed with such luminaries as Sir John Gielgud and Dame Edith Evans and he then transferred to the Piccadilly Theatre in the West End with Jean Anouilh's Dear Antoine, meeting the author on the opening night.[1]

text: Career[edit]

text: Faulkner made his big screen debut as Josef Strauss in The Great Waltz in 1972.

text: He appeared in other films such as Whispering Death, Murder on the Orient Express, played Lt. Teignmouth Melvill in Zulu Dawn that he co-produced, and appeared as Uncle Geoffrey in both Bridget Jones films.

text: He played Herod Agrippa in the BBC's 1976 television adaptation of I, Claudius and portrayed Aldous Huxley in 1981's Priest of Love.

text: In 1988 he portrayed one of the biggest enemies of Sherlock Holmes, Stapleton, in Granada Television's production of The Hound of the Baskervilles, opposite Jeremy Brett.

text: In 1991, he played Alex Mair, the manager of the Larksoken nuclear power plant, in an Anglia production of the P. D. James novel featuring her character Inspector Adam Dalgliesh, Devices and Desires. He has also portrayed Agent Smith in the film Hitman. He was also the principal antagonist Baron Mullins in the short-lived Anglo-American television show, Covington Cross.

text: He voiced Severus Snape in the video game version of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. He also starred as Lord Kenworth in the film Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London.

text: In 2008 Faulkner played Cardinal Rhades in the German thriller Der Bibelcode (The Bible Code).

text: Faulkner was cast as Pope Sixtus IV in BBC Worldwide's historical fantasy drama series Da Vinci's Demons in 2013.

text: He was also cast to play Lord Daniel Sinderby in the highly acclaimed Edwardian costume drama Downton Abbey produced by ITV in 2014.

text: In 2015, Faulkner played the lead antagonist, T.O.M, of philosophical puzzle game The Turing Test.[2]

text: In 2016 he joined the cast of the HBO series Game of Thrones in Season 6 as Randyll Tarly, the father of Samwell Tarly.[citation needed]

text: In 2018, Faulkner played Paul in the biblical drama film, Paul, Apostle of Christ.

text: Filmography[edit]

text: Film[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

1972
The Great Waltz
Josef Strauss

1974
The Abdication
Magnus de la Gardie

1975
Conduct Unbecoming
2nd Lt. Edward Millington

1976
Whispering Death
Terrick

1979
Zulu Dawn
Teignmouth Melvill

1980
Flashpoint Africa
Ramon Funes

1981
Priest of Love
Aldous Huxley

1983
Eureka
Roger

1989
The Shadow Trader

1992
Carry On Columbus
Torquemada

1992
Lovejoy 'Friends in High Places'
Alfredo Pereira

1996
Crimetime
Crowley

2001
Burning Down the House
Hal Lander

Bridget Jones's Diary
Uncle Geoffrey

2003
I Capture the Castle
Aubrey Fox-Cotton

2004
Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason
Uncle Geoffrey

Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London
Lord Duncan Kenworth

2005
Colour Me Kubrick
Oliver

2006
The Conclave
Cardinal Guillaume D'Estouteville

The Good Shepherd
Lord Cooper

2007
Hitman
Smith Jamison

2008
The Bank Job
Guy Singer

2011
X-Men: First Class
Swiss Bank Manager

2016
Bridget Jones's Baby
Uncle Geoffrey

2016
Underworld: Blood Wars
Cassius

2017
Final Portrait
Pierre Matisse

2017
Atomic Blonde
Chief C

2018
Paul, Apostle of Christ
Saint Paul

text: Television[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

1976
I, Claudius
Herod Agrippa
TV serial, 6 episodes

1978
Hazel
Gordon Gregory
6 episodes

1985
The Bill
Sidney Sharman
Episode: Burning the Books

1986
First Among Equals
Simon Kerslake
TV serial

1989
Frederick Forsyth Presents
Markus Vogel
Just Another Secret (1989)

1998
Taggart
Colonel Robert Falkirk
Episode: Dead Reckoning (Series 14 Episode 41)

2010
Ben Hur
Marcellus
TV mini-series, 2 episodes

2013–15
Da Vinci's Demons
Pope Sixtus IV
24 episodes

2014
Downton Abbey
Lord Sinderby
4 episodes

2016–2017
Game of Thrones
Randyll Tarly
5 episodes

2018
Death in Paradise
Frank O'Toole
Episode: Written in Murder (Series 7 Episode 3)

text: Video games[2][edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

2001
Walking with Beasts: Operation Salvage
Voice

2009
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
Professor Severus Snape
Video Game

2012
Blades of Time
Voice

2012
Blades of Time: Dismal Swamp
Voice
DLC

2014
Dragon Age: Inquisition
Voice

2016
The Turing Test
T.O.M
Video Game

2018
League of Legends
Swain[3]
Video Game


document_title: NBA post-season records

question_text: who has the most points in nba finals history

question_tokens: who has the most points in nba finals history

text: NBA post-season records

text: Playoff records[edit]

text: Game[edit]

text: Most minutes in a game

text: 67 by Red Rocha and Paul Seymour, Syracuse Nationals at Boston Celtics on March 21, 1953 (4 OT)

text: Most points in a playoff game

text: 63 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics on April 20, 1986 (2 OT)

text: Most points in a half

text: 39 by Sleepy Floyd, Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers on May 10, 1987 (2nd) [1]

text: Most points in a quarter

text: 29 by Sleepy Floyd, Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers on May 10, 1987 (4th)

text: Most points in an overtime period

text: 17 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors vs. Portland Trail Blazers on May 9, 2016

text: Most field goals made in a game

text:
24 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors vs. Syracuse Nationals on March 14, 1960
24 by John Havlicek, Boston Celtics vs. Atlanta Hawks on April 1, 1973
24 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls vs. Cleveland Cavaliers on May 1, 1988

text: Most field goals made in a game, no misses

text:
12 by Larry McNeill, Kansas City–Omaha Kings vs. Chicago Bulls on April 13, 1975
12 by Nenê, Houston Rockets vs. Oklahoma City Thunder on April 23, 2017

text: Most field goals attempted in a game

text:
48 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors vs. Syracuse Nationals on March 22, 1962
48 by Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors vs. Philadelphia 76ers on April 18, 1967

text: Most field goals missed in a game

text:
26 by Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors vs. Philadelphia 76ers on April 18, 1967
26 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls vs. Miami Heat, May 26, 1997
26 by Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Dallas Mavericks, April 18, 2016
26 by Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Houston Rockets, April 19, 2017

text: Most field goals attempted in a game, none made

text:
14 by Chick Reiser, Baltimore Bullets at Philadelphia Warriors on April 10, 1948
14 by Dennis Johnson, Seattle SuperSonics vs. Washington Bullets on June 7, 1978

text: Most field goals made in a half

text: 16 by Dave Bing, Detroit Pistons vs. Boston Celtics on April 1, 1968

text: Most field goals attempted in a half

text:
25 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors vs. Syracuse Nationals on March 22, 1962
25 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Boston Celtics on April 14, 1962
25 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls vs. Cleveland Cavaliers on May 1, 1988

text: Most field goals made in a quarter

text: 12 by Sleepy Floyd, Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers on May 10, 1987

text: Most field goals attempted in a quarter

text: 18 by Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Houston Rockets on April 19, 2017

text: Most consecutive field goals made in a quarter

text: 12 by Sleepy Floyd, Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers on May 10, 1987[citation needed]

text: Most consecutive field goals made in a game

text: 13 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls vs. Los Angeles Lakers on June 5, 1991[citation needed]

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game

text: 11 by Klay Thompson, Golden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder on May 28, 2016

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game, no misses

text: 7 by Robert Horry, Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz on May 6, 1997

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a game

text:
18 by Ray Allen, Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls on April 30, 2009 (3 OT)
18 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors at New Orleans Pelicans on April 23, 2015 (OT)
18 by Damian Lillard, Portland Trail Blazers vs Golden State Warriors on May 9, 2016
18 by Klay Thompson, Golden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder on May 28, 2016

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a half

text: 8 by Vince Carter, Toronto Raptors vs. Philadelphia 76ers on May 11, 2001[2]

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a half

text:
11 by Gary Payton, Seattle SuperSonics vs. Houston Rockets on May 4, 1996
11 by Kobe Bryant, Los Angeles Lakers vs. San Antonio Spurs on May 13, 2003

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a quarter

text: 6 by Antoine Walker, Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers on April 28, 2002

text: Most consecutive 3-point field goals made in a half

text: Most consecutive 3-point field goals made in a game

text:
8 by Vince Carter, Toronto Raptors vs. Philadelphia 76ers on May 11, 2001[2]
8 by Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers at Oklahoma City Thunder on May 5, 2014.[3]

text: Most free throws made in a game

text: 30 by Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics vs. Syracuse Nationals on March 21, 1953 (4 OT) (30/32)

text: Most free throws made in a game, no misses

text: 24 by Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas Mavericks vs. Oklahoma City Thunder on May 17, 2011[4]

text: Most free throws attempted in a game

text: 39 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Indiana Pacers on June 9, 2000 (18/39)

text: Most free throws made in a half

text:
19 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Golden State Warriors on May 8, 1991
19 by Karl Malone, Utah Jazz vs. Portland Trail Blazers on May 9, 1991
19 by Charles Barkley, Phoenix Suns vs. Seattle SuperSonics on June 5, 1993
19 by Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas Mavericks vs. Oklahoma City Thunder on May 17, 2011

text: Most free throws attempted in a half

text: 28 by DeAndre Jordan, Los Angeles Clippers vs. Houston Rockets on May 10, 2015 (10/28)

text: Most free throws made in a quarter

text:
13 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls vs. Detroit Pistons on May 21, 1991
13 by Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas Mavericks vs. Portland Trail Blazers on April 16, 2011
13 by Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas Mavericks vs. Oklahoma City Thunder on May 17, 2011

text: Most free throws attempted in a quarter

text: 25 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Portland Trail Blazers on May 20, 2000

text: Most rebounds in a game

text: 41 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers vs. Boston Celtics on April 5, 1967

text: Most rebounds in a half

text: 26 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers vs. San Francisco Warriors on April 16, 1967

text: Most rebounds in a quarter

text: 19 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics vs. Los Angeles Lakers on April 18, 1962

text: Most offensive rebounds in a game

text: 15 by Moses Malone, Houston Rockets vs. Washington Bullets on April 21, 1977 (OT)

text: Most Defensive rebounds in a game

text:
20 by Dave Cowens, Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets on April 22, 1975
20 by Dave Cowens, Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers on May 1, 1977
20 by Bill Walton, Portland Trail Blazers at Philadelphia 76ers, June 3, 1977
20 by Bill Walton, Portland Trail Blazers vs. Philadelphia 76ers, June 5, 1977
20 by Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves vs. Denver Nuggets on April 21, 2004
20 by Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves vs. Sacramento Kings on May 19, 2004
20 by Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs vs. Los Angeles Lakers on May 14, 2002
20 by Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs vs. Phoenix Suns on April 25, 2003

text: Most assists in a game

text:
24 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Phoenix Suns on May 15, 1984
24 by John Stockton, Utah Jazz vs. Los Angeles Lakers on May 17, 1988

text: Most assists in a half

text:
15 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Portland Trail Blazers on May 3, 1985
15 by Doc Rivers, Atlanta Hawks vs. Boston Celtics on May 16, 1988
15 by Steve Nash, Phoenix Suns vs. Los Angeles Lakers on April 29, 2007

text: Most assists in a quarter

text: 11 by John Stockton, Utah Jazz vs. San Antonio Spurs on May 5, 1994

text: Most steals in a game

text: 10 by Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers vs. Orlando Magic on May 13, 1999

text: Most blocks in a game[5]

text:
10 by Mark Eaton, Utah Jazz vs. Houston Rockets on April 26, 1985
10 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets vs. Los Angeles Lakers on April 29, 1990
10 by Andrew Bynum, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Nuggets on April 29, 2012

text: Most turnovers in a game

text: 12 by James Harden, Houston Rockets vs. Golden State Warriors on May 27, 2015[6]

text: 40-point scoring duos

text:
45 by Elgin Baylor and 41 by Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers vs. Detroit Pistons on March 29, 1962
42 by Sleepy Floyd and 41 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks on April 30, 1988
41 by Clyde Drexler and 40 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets vs. Utah Jazz on May 5, 1995
40 by Reggie Miller and Jalen Rose, Indiana Pacers vs. Philadelphia 76ers on May 6, 2000
41 by LeBron James and Kyrie Irving, Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Golden State Warriors on June 13, 2016

text: Series[edit]

text: Highest points per game average

text: 46.3 by Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Baltimore Bullets), 1965

text: 3-game series

text:
Most points - 135 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Miami Heat), 1992 (45.0 ppg)
Most field goals made - 53 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Miami Heat), 1992
Most field goals attempted - 104 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. Syracuse Nationals), 1960
Most 3-point field goals made - 14 by John Starks, New York Knicks (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 1996
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 35 by Reggie Miller, Indiana Pacers (vs. Milwaukee Bucks), 1999
Highest 3-point field goal percentage (min. 6 attempts) - 85.7% by Muggsy Bogues, 1997 (6/7)
Most free throws made - 43 by Kevin Johnson, Phoenix Suns (vs. Denver Nuggets), 1989
Most free throws attempted - 47 by Dolph Schayes, Syracuse Nationals (vs. Boston Celtics), 1959
Highest free throw percentage (min. 15 attempts) - 100% by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Washington Bullets), 1997 (15/15)
Most rebounds - 84 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Syracuse Nationals), 1957 (28.0 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 28 by Moses Malone, Houston Rockets (vs. Seattle SuperSonics), 1982
Most assists - 48 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. San Antonio Spurs), 1986 (16.0 apg)
Most steals - 13 by Clyde Drexler, Portland Trail Blazers (vs. Dallas Mavericks), 1990; Hersey Hawkins, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Milwaukee Bucks), 1991 (4.3 spg)
Most blocks - 18 by Manute Bol, Golden State Warriors (vs. Utah Jazz), 1989 (6.0 bpg)

text: 4-game series

text:
Most points - 150 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets (vs. Dallas Mavericks), 1988 (37.5 ppg)
Most field goals made - 65 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Milwaukee Bucks (vs. Chicago Bulls), 1974
Most field goals attempted - 123 by Tracy McGrady, Orlando Magic (vs. Milwaukee Bucks), 2001
Most 3-point field goals made - 21 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. San Antonio Spurs), 2017.
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 48 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. New Orleans Pelicans), 2015
Highest 3-point field goal percentage (min. 8 attempts) - 81.8% by Bob Hansen, Utah Jazz (vs. Portland Trail Blazers), 1988
Most free throws made - 51 by Kobe Bryant, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Sacramento Kings), 2001
Most free throws attempted - 68 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. New Jersey Nets), 2002
Most rebounds - 118 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Minneapolis Lakers), 1959 (29.5 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 27 by Moses Malone, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1983
Most assists - 57 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Phoenix Suns), 1989 (14.3 apg)
Most steals - 17 by Lionel Hollins, Portland Trail Blazers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1977 (4.25 spg)
Most blocks - 23 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1990 (5.75 bpg)

text: 5-game series

text:
Most points - 226 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 1988 (45.2 ppg)
Most field goals made - 86 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 1990
Most field goals attempted - 162 by Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 2001
Most 3-point field goals made - 27 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Houston Rockets), 2015
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 55 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Houston Rockets), 2015
Highest 3-point field goal percentage (min. 10 attempts) - 80.0% by Byron Scott, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Golden State Warriors), 1991
Most free throws made - 62 by Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati Royals (vs. Philadelphia Warriors), 1964
Most free throws attempted - 79 by Karl Malone, Utah Jazz (vs. Los Angeles Clippers), 1992
Most rebounds - 160 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1967 (32.0 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 36 by Larry Smith, Golden State Warriors (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1987
Most assists - 85 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Portland Trail Blazers), 1985 (17.0 apg)
Most steals - 21 by Micheal Ray Richardson, New Jersey Nets (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 1984; Baron Davis, Charlotte Hornets (vs. New Jersey Nets), 2002 (4.2 spg)
Most blocks - 31 by Dikembe Mutombo, Denver Nuggets (vs. Seattle SuperSonics), 1994 (6.2 bpg)

text: 6-game series

text:
Most points - 278 by Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Baltimore Bullets), 1965 (46.3 ppg)
Most field goals made - 101 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Phoenix Suns), 1993
Most field goals attempted - 235 by Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 1967
Most 3-point field goals made - 26 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Memphis Grizzlies), 2015
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 52 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Memphis Grizzlies), 2015
Highest 3-point field goal percentage (min. 12 attempts) - 66.7% by Danny Ainge, Phoenix Suns (vs. Chicago Bulls), 1993
Most free throws made - 86 by Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Baltimore Bullets), 1965
Most free throws attempted - 97 by Dwyane Wade, Miami Heat (vs. Dallas Mavericks), 2006
Most rebounds - 171 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. San Francisco Warriors), 1967 (28.5 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 46 by Moses Malone, Houston Rockets (vs. Boston Celtics), 1981
Most assists - 90 by Johnny Moore, San Antonio Spurs (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1983 (15.0 apg)
Most steals - 19 by Rick Barry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Seattle SuperSonics), 1975 (3.17 spg)
Most blocks - 32 by Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs (vs. New Jersey Nets), 2003 (5.33 bpg)

text: 7-game series

text:
Most points - 284 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1962 (40.6 ppg)
Most field goals made - 113 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. St. Louis Hawks), 1964
Most field goals attempted - 235 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1962
Most 3-point field goals made - 32 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Oklahoma City Thunder), 2016 & Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2016
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 80 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2016
Highest 3-point field goal percentage (min. 12 attempts) - 61.1% by Brian Shaw, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Portland Trail Blazers), 2000 (11/18)
Most free throws made - 83 by Dolph Schayes, Syracuse Nationals (vs. Boston Celtics), 1959
Most free throws attempted - 100 by Charles Barkley, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Milwaukee Bucks), 1986
Most rebounds - 220 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1965 (31.4 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 45 by Wes Unseld, Washington Bullets (vs. San Antonio Spurs), 1979; Dikembe Mutombo, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Milwaukee Bucks), 2001
Most assists - 115 by John Stockton, Utah Jazz (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1988 (16.4 apg)
Most steals - 28 by John Stockton, Utah Jazz (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1988 (4.0 spg)
Most blocks - 38 by Dikembe Mutombo, Denver Nuggets (vs. Utah Jazz), 1994 (5.43 bpg)

text: Career[edit]

text: Records through the 2017 playoffs.

text: Most games

text: 259 by Derek Fisher[7]

text: Most minutes

text: 9,174 by Tim Duncan

text: Most minutes per game

text: 47.24 by Wilt Chamberlain[8]

text: Most points

text: 6,163 by LeBron James.

text: Highest points per game average (min. 25 games)

text: 33.5 by Michael Jordan (179 games)

text: Most 50-point games

text: 8 by Michael Jordan

text: Most 40-point games

text: 38 by Michael Jordan

text: Most 30-point games

text: 109 by Michael Jordan

text: Most 20-point games

text: 181 by LeBron James.

text: Most 10-point games

text: 237 by Tim Duncan

text: Only player to score 15+ points in every game (min. 25 games)

text: Michael Jordan (179 games)

text: Only player to record consecutive 50-point games

text: Michael Jordan scored 50 and 55 points in Games 1 and 2 of the 1988 Eastern Conference First Round (Chicago Bulls vs. Cleveland Cavaliers).[9]

text: Most consecutive 45-point games

text: 3 by Michael Jordan (May 9–13, 1990)

text: Most consecutive 40-point games

text: 6 by Jerry West (April 3–13, 1965)

text: Most consecutive 30-point games

text: 11 by Elgin Baylor (March 27-April 18, 1962)

text: Most consecutive 20-point games

text: 60 by Michael Jordan (June 2, 1989–May 11, 1993)

text: Most consecutive 15-point games

text: 179 by Michael Jordan. This streak entails every playoff game of Jordan's career.

text: Most consecutive 10-point games

text: Most field goals made

text: 2,356 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most field goals attempted

text: 4,499 by Kobe Bryant

text: Highest field goal percentage (min. 300 attempts)

text: 59.1% by Dwight Howard (582/905)[10]

text: Most field goals missed

text: 2,485 by Kobe Bryant[11]

text: Most 2-point field goals made

text: 2,356 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar[12]

text: Most 2-point field goals attempted

text: 4,418 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar[13]

text: Highest 2-point field goal percentage (min. 300 attempts)

text: 59.26% by Dwight Howard (582/902)[14]

text: Most 3-point field goals made

text: 385 by Ray Allen[15]

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted

text: 959 by Ray Allen[16]

text: Highest 3-point field goal percentage (NBA Rate Statistic Requirement is min. 55 attempts)[17]

text: 50% by Bob Hansen (38/76)[18]

text: Most consecutive games with a 3-point field goal made

text: 75 by Stephen Curry, since 4-20-2013 (12 in 2013; 7 in 2014; 21 in 2015; 18 in 2016; 17 in 2017) (active).

text: Highest True Shooting Percentage (takes into consideration points scored from three pointers, field goals and free-throws to get a measure of points scored each shooting attempt, formula is Points / (2 * (FG Attempts + 0.44 * FT Attempts)))

text: 62.33% by Cedric Maxwell[19]

text: Highest Effective Field Goal Percentage (Similar to FG %, but adds an additional parameter. This parameter adjusts for the fact that 3-point field goals are worth 50 percent more than 2-point field goals. Formula is eFG% = (FGM + (0.5 x 3PTM)) / FGA)

text: 59.5% by Danny Green[20]

text: Most free throws made

text: 1,468 by LeBron James.

text: Most free throws attempted

text: 2,317 by Shaquille O'Neal

text: Highest free throw percentage (NBA Rate Statistic Requirement is min. 125 attempts)[17]

text: 94.39% by Mark Price (202/214)[21]

text: Most consecutive free throws made

text: 56 by Bill Sharman, 1958–59 Playoffs

text: Most rebounds

text: 4,104 by Bill Russell

text: Highest rebounds per game average (min. 25 games)

text: 24.9 by Bill Russell

text: Highest total rebound percentage (Rebound %, an estimate of the percentage of missed shots a player rebounded while he was on the floor.)

text: 21.95% Dwight Howard[22]

text: Most offensive rebounds

text: 866 by Shaquille O'Neal

text: Highest offensive rebound percentage

text: 15.05% Moses Malone[23]

text: Most defensive rebounds

text: 2,053 by Tim Duncan[24]

text: Highest defensive rebound percentage

text: 30.84% Dwight Howard[25]

text: Most Double-Doubles

text: 164 by Tim Duncan

text: Most Triple-Doubles

text: 30 by Magic Johnson

text: Most assists

text: 2,346 by Magic Johnson

text: Highest assists per game average (min. 25 games)

text: 12.35 by Magic Johnson

text: Highest assist percentage (Assist %, an estimate of the percentage of teammate field goals a player assisted while he was on the floor.)

text: 47.79% John Stockton[26]

text: Most steals

text: 395 by Scottie Pippen.

text: Highest steals per game average (NBA Rate Statistic Requirement is min. 125 steals[17])

text: 2.36 by Chris Paul (125 steals / 53 games)[27]

text: Highest steal percentage (Steal %, an estimate of the percentage of opponent possessions that end with a steal by the player while he was on the floor.)

text: 3.76% Charlie Ward[28]

text: Most blocks

text: 557 by Tim Duncan[29]

text: Highest blocks per game average (min. 25 games)

text: 3.3 by Hakeem Olajuwon (472/145)

text: Highest Block percentage (Block %, an estimate of the percentage of opponent two-point field goal attempts blocked by the player while he was on the floor.)

text: 7.91% Greg Ostertag[30]

text: Most turnovers

text: 773 by LeBron James.[31]

text: Most Personal Fouls

text: 797 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar[32]

text: Highest Player Efficiency Rating (measuring a player's per-minute performance, while adjusting for pace)

text: 28.60 by Michael Jordan

text: Highest Offensive Rating (for players it is points produced per 100 possessions)

text: 122 by Earvin "Magic" Johnson.[33]

text: Highest Defensive Rating (for players and teams it is points allowed per 100 possessions.)

text: 92.29 Ben Wallace[34]

text: Franchise[edit]

text: Largest fourth quarter comebacks

text:
29 points - The Los Angeles Lakers overcame a 29-point deficit to beat the Seattle SuperSonics on May 14, 1989.[35]
27 points - The Los Angeles Clippers overcame a 27-point deficit to beat the Memphis Grizzlies on the road on April 29, 2012 with less than 2 minutes left in the 3rd quarter.[36]

text: Rookie and age-related records[edit]

text: In 2006, the NBA introduced age requirement restrictions. Prospective high school players must wait a year before entering the NBA, making some age-related records harder to break.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to play a playoff game

text:
Youngest: Andrew Bynum is the youngest player to play in a playoff game, he logged a total of 1 minute and 52 seconds and missed one shot in the game for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Phoenix Suns at the age of 18 years, 191 days on May 6, 2006.
Oldest: Robert Parish is the oldest player to play in a playoff game, he logged about 8 minutes, grabbed 2 rebounds and missed all three shots in the game for the Chicago Bulls against the Atlanta Hawks at the age of 43 years, 254 days on May 11, 1997.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to start in a playoff game

text:
Youngest: Thaddeus Young is the youngest player to start in a playoff game, he logged a total of 22 minutes and 18 seconds, scored 10 points, grabbed 3 rebounds, and 2 steals in the game for the Philadelphia 76ers against the Detroit Pistons at the age of 19 years, 304 days on April 20, 2008.
Oldest: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the oldest player to start in a playoff game, he logged about 29 minutes, scored 7 points, grabbed 3 rebounds and had 3 assists in the game for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Detroit Pistons at the age of 42 years, 58 days on June 13, 1989, game 4 of the 1989 NBA Finals.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score in a playoff game

text:
Youngest: Kobe Bryant is the youngest player to score in a playoff game, he had a total of 22 points in the game for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Portland Trail Blazers at the age of 18 years, 250 days on April 30, 1997.
Oldest: Robert Parish is the oldest player to score in a playoff game, he had a total of 2 points in the game for the Chicago Bulls against the Atlanta Hawks at the age of 43 years, 251 days on May 8, 1997.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score a 3-pointer in a playoff game

text:
Youngest: Kobe Bryant is the youngest player to hit a 3-pointer in a playoff game, he had a total of 2 3-pointers in the game for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Portland Trail Blazers at the age of 18 years, 250 days on April 30, 1997.
Oldest: Kevin Willis is the oldest player to hit a 3-pointer in a playoff game, he had a total of 1 3-pointer in the game for the San Antonio Spurs against the Los Angeles Lakers at the age of 40 years, 241 days on May 5, 2005.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to log a double-double in a playoff game

text:
Youngest: Carmelo Anthony is the youngest player to log a double-double in a playoff game, he had a total of 24 points and 10 rebounds in the game for the Denver Nuggets against the Minnesota Timberwolves at the age of 19 years, 331 days on April 24, 2004.
Oldest: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the oldest player to log a double-double in a playoff game, he had a total of 24 points and 13 rebounds in the game for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Detroit Pistons at the age of 42 years, 56 days on June 11, 1989, game 3 of the 1989 NBA Finals.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to log a triple-double in a playoff game

text:
Youngest: LeBron James is the youngest player to log a triple-double in a playoff game, he had a total of 32 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists in the game for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Washington Wizards at the age of 21 years, 113 days on April 22, 2006.
Oldest: John Stockton is the oldest player to log a triple-double in a playoff game, he had a total of 12 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists in the game for the Utah Jazz against the Dallas Mavericks at the age of 39 years, 33 days on April 28, 2001.

text: NBA Finals records[edit]

text: Game[edit]

text: Most minutes played in a game

text: 62 by Kevin Johnson, Phoenix Suns (at Chicago Bulls) on June 13, 1993 (3 OT)

text: Most minutes played in a game without a turnover

text: 59 by Dan Majerle, Phoenix Suns (at Chicago Bulls) on June 13, 1993 (3 OT)

text: Most points in a game

text: 61 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (at Boston Celtics) on April 14, 1962

text: Most points in a half

text: 35 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Portland Trail Blazers) on June 3, 1992

text: Most points in a quarter

text: 25 by Isiah Thomas, Detroit Pistons (at Los Angeles Lakers) on June 19, 1988

text: Most field goals made in a game

text:
22 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (at Boston Celtics) on April 14, 1962
22 by Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on April 18, 1967

text: Most field goals attempted in a game

text: 48 by Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on April 18, 1967

text: 14 by Dennis Johnson, Seattle SuperSonics (vs. Washington Bullets) on June 7, 1978

text: Most field goals made in a half

text:
14 by Isiah Thomas, Detroit Pistons (at Los Angeles Lakers) on June 19, 1988
14 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Portland Trail Blazers) on June 3, 1992
14 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Phoenix Suns) on June 16, 1993

text: Most field goals attempted in a half

text: 25 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (at Boston Celtics) on April 14, 1962

text: Most field goals made in a quarter

text: 11 by Isiah Thomas, Detroit Pistons (at Los Angeles Lakers) on June 19, 1988

text: Most consecutive field goals made

text: 13 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on June 5, 1991

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game[37]

text: 8 by Ray Allen, Boston Celtics (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on June 6, 2010

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a game[38]

text: 15 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers) on June 7, 2015 & Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers) on June 13, 2016

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a half

text: 7 by Ray Allen, Boston Celtics (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on June 6, 2010

text: 10 by John Starks, New York Knicks (vs. Houston Rockets) on June 22, 1994

text: 5 by Kenny Smith, Houston Rockets (at Orlando Magic) on June 7, 1995 (OT)

text: Most 4-point plays made in a game

text: 2 by Ray Allen, Miami Heat (vs. San Antonio Spurs) on June 16, 2013[39]

text: Most free throws made in a game

text: 21 by Dwyane Wade, Miami (vs. Dallas Mavericks) on June 18, 2006 (OT)

text: 15 by Terry Porter, Portland Trail Blazers (at Detroit Pistons) on June 7, 1990

text: Most free throws attempted in a game

text: 39 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Indiana Pacers) on June 9, 2000 (18/39)

text: Most free throws made in a half

text: 13 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Indiana Pacers) on June 9, 2000

text: Most free throws attempted in a half

text: 22 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Indiana Pacers) on June 9, 2000

text: Most free throws made in a quarter

text: 10 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers) on June 4, 2017

text: Most free throws attempted in a quarter

text: 16 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Indiana Pacers) on June 9, 2000

text: Most rebounds in a game

text:
40 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. St. Louis Hawks) on March 29, 1960
40 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on April 18, 1962 (OT)

text: Most rebounds in a half

text: 26 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. San Francisco Warriors) on April 16, 1967

text: Most rebounds in a quarter

text: 19 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on April 18, 1962

text: Most offensive rebounds in a game

text:
11 by Elvin Hayes, Washington Bullets (vs. Seattle SuperSonics) on May 27, 1979
11 by Dennis Rodman, Chicago Bulls (vs. Seattle SuperSonics) on June 7, 1996
11 by Dennis Rodman, Chicago Bulls (vs. Seattle SuperSonics) on June 16, 1996

text: Most defensive rebounds in a game

text: Most steals in a game

text: 7 by Robert Horry, Houston Rockets (at Orlando Magic) on June 9, 1995

text: Most blocks in a game

text: 9 by Dwight Howard, Orlando Magic (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on June 11, 2009[40]

text: Most assists in a game

text: 21 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics) on June 3, 1984

text: Most assists in a half

text: 14 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Detroit Pistons) on June 19, 1988

text: Most assists in a quarter

text:
8 by Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics (vs. St. Louis Hawks) on April 9, 1957
8 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics) on June 3, 1984
8 by Robert Reid, Houston Rockets (vs. Boston Celtics) on June 5, 1986
8 by Michael Cooper and Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics) on June 4, 1987
8 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (at Detroit Pistons) on June 16, 1988
8 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Detroit Pistons) on June 19, 1988
8 by John Stockton, Utah Jazz (at Chicago Bulls) on June 10, 1998

text: Most turnovers in a game

text: 10 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on May 14, 1980

text: 40-point scoring duos

text: 41 by LeBron James and Kyrie Irving, Cleveland Cavaliers (at Golden State Warriors) on June 13, 2016

text: Most points in a game without a turnover

text: 41 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Indiana Pacers) on June 19, 2000

text: Triple-double by opposing players in the same game

text: Stephen Curry (32 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds), Golden State Warriors and LeBron James (29 points, 14 assists and 11 rebounds), Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors on June 4, 2017

text: Most points by a duo in a loss

text: 77 by LeBron James (39) and Kyrie Irving (38), Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Golden State Warriors) on June 7, 2017

text: Four players score at least 30 points in a game

text:
Hakeem Olajuwon (34), Sam Cassell (31), Houston Rockets and Shaquille O’Neal (33), Penny Hardaway (32), Orlando Magic on June 9, 1995
LeBron James (39), Kyrie Irving (38), Cleveland Cavaliers and Kevin Durant (31), Klay Thompson (30), Golden State Warriors on June 7, 2017

text: Pair of 30-point scorers on the same team in consecutive games

text:
Jerry West (40), Elgin Baylor (36), Los Angeles Lakers on April 8, 1962 and Elgin Baylor (39), Jerry West (36), Los Angeles Lakers on April 10, 1962
Kevin Durant (33), Stephen Curry (32), Golden State Warriors on June 4, 2017 and Kevin Durant (31), Klay Thompson (30), Golden State Warriors on June 7, 2017
LeBron James (39), Kyrie Irving (38), Cleveland Cavaliers on June 7, 2017 and Kyrie Irving (40), LeBron James (31), Cleveland Cavaliers on June 9, 2017

text: Series[edit]

text: Most points per game in an NBA Championship series

text: 41.0 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Phoenix Suns), 1993

text: Triple-double per game average in the NBA Finals

text: LeBron James: 33.6 points, 12.0 rebounds, and 10.0 assists, 2017

text: Only players to score at least 30 points in every game

text:
Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1962 (7 games)
Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 1967 (6 games)
Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Phoenix Suns), 1993 (6 games)
Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets (vs. Orlando Magic), 1995 (4 games)
Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Indiana Pacers), 2000 (6 games)
Kevin Durant, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2017 (5 games)

text: 4-game series

text:
Most points - 145 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. New Jersey Nets), 2002 (36.3 ppg)
Most field goals made - 56 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets (vs. Orlando Magic), 1995
Most field goals attempted - 116 by Hakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets (vs. Orlando Magic), 1995
Highest 3-point field goal percentage - 66.7% by Derek Fisher, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. New Jersey Nets), 2002
Most rebounds - 118 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Minneapolis Lakers), 1959 (29.5 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 27 by Moses Malone, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1983
Most assists - 51 by Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics (vs. Minneapolis Lakers), 1959 (12.8 apg)
Most steals - 14 by Rick Barry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Washington Bullets), 1975 (3.5 spg)

text: 5-game series

text:
Most points - 178 by Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 2001 (35.6 ppg)
Most field goals made - 66 by Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 2001
Most field goals attempted - 162 by Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 2001
Most 3-point field goals made - 19 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2017
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 49 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2017
Highest 3-point field goal percentage - 68.8% by Isiah Thomas, Detroit Pistons (vs. Portland Trail Blazers), 1990
Highest free throw percentage - 100% by Bill Laimbeer, Detroit Pistons (vs. Portland Trail Blazers), 1990, and Vlade Divac, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Chicago Bulls), 1991
Most rebounds - 144 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. St. Louis Hawks), 1961 (28.8 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 31 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 2001
Most assists - 62 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Chicago Bulls), 1991 (12.4 apg)
Most steals - 14 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1991 (2.8 spg)
Most blocks - 20 by Dwight Howard, Orlando Magic (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 2009 (4 bpg)

text: 6-game series

text:
Most points - 246 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Phoenix Suns), 1993 (41.0 ppg)
Most field goals made - 101 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Phoenix Suns), 1993
Most field goals attempted - 235 by Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 1967
Most 3-point field goals made - 25 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2015
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 65 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2015
Highest 3-point field goal percentage - 66.7% by Danny Ainge, Phoenix Suns (vs. Chicago Bulls), 1993
Highest free throw percentage - 97.8% by Reggie Miller, Indiana Pacers (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 2000; Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas Mavericks (vs. Miami Heat), 2011[41]
Most rebounds - 171 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. San Francisco Warriors), 1967 (28.5 rpg)
Most offensive rebounds - 46 by Moses Malone, Houston Rockets (vs. Boston Celtics), 1981
Most assists - 84 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1985 (14.0 apg)
Most steals - 16 by Julius Erving, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Portland Trail Blazers), 1977; Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Philadelphia 76ers), 1980; Larry Bird, Boston Celtics (vs. Houston Rockets), 1986; and Dwyane Wade, Miami Heat (vs. Dallas Mavericks), 2006 (2.67 spg)
Most blocks - 32 by Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs (vs. New Jersey Nets), 2003 (5.33 bpg)

text: 7-game series

text:
Most points - 284 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1962 (40.6 ppg)
Most field goals made - 101 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1962
Most field goals attempted - 235 by Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1962
Most 3-point field goals made- 32 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2016
Most 3-point field goals attempted - 80 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers), 2016
Highest 3-point field goal percentage - 55% by Danny Green, San Antonio Spurs (vs. Miami Heat), 2013
Highest free throw percentage - 95.9% by Bill Sharman, Boston Celtics (vs. St. Louis Hawks), 1957 (30/31)
Most rebounds - 189 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1962 (27.0 rpg)
Most assists - 95 by Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics), 1984 (13.6 apg)
Most steals - 20 by Isiah Thomas, Detroit Pistons (vs. Los Angeles Lakers), 1988 (2.86 spg)
Most blocks - 30 by Patrick Ewing, New York Knicks (vs. Houston Rockets), 1994 (4.29 bpg)

text: Career[edit]

text: Most points[42]

text: 1,679 by Jerry West

text: Highest points per game average (min. 10 games)

text: 36.3 by Rick Barry (10 games)

text: Most field goals made

text: 612 by Jerry West

text: Most field goals attempted

text: 1,333 by Jerry West (45.91%)

text: Most 3-point field goals made[43]

text: 80 by LeBron James.

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted

text: 213 by LeBron James (37.56%)

text: Highest 3-point field goal percentage (min. 40 attempts)

text: 52.5% by Derek Fisher (31/59)

text: Most free throws made

text: 455 by Jerry West

text: Most free throws attempted

text: 551 by Jerry West (82.58%)

text: Highest free throw percentage (min. 100 attempts)

text: 93.1% by Dirk Nowitzki (94/101)

text: Most 40 point games

text: 10 by Jerry West

text: Most 30 point games

text: 33 by Jerry West

text: Most 20 point games

text: 49 by Jerry West

text: Most consecutive 40 point games

text: 4 by Michael Jordan (June 11–18, 1993)

text: Most consecutive 30 point games

text: 13 by Elgin Baylor (April 9, 1959-April 21, 1963)

text: Most consecutive 20 point games

text: 35 by Michael Jordan (June 2, 1991-June 14, 1998). This streak entails every Finals game of Jordan's career.

text: Only player to score 20+ points in all games (min. 15 games)

text: Michael Jordan (35 games)

text: Most rebounds

text: 1,718 by Bill Russell

text: Highest rebounds per game average (min. 10 games)

text: 24.6 by Wilt Chamberlain (35 games)

text: Most offensive rebounds

text: 124 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most defensive rebounds

text: 359 by LeBron James

text: Most assists

text: 584 by Magic Johnson

text: Highest assists per game average (min. 10 games)

text: 11.7 by Magic Johnson (50 games)

text: Most steals

text: 102 by Magic Johnson

text: Most blocks

text: 116 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most turnovers

text: 190 by Magic Johnson

text: Most games played

text: 70 by Bill Russell

text: Most personal fouls

text: 225 by Bill Russell

text: Most triple-doubles

text: 9 by LeBron James

text: Franchise[edit]

text: Most titles won

text: 17 by the Boston Celtics

text: Most Finals appearances

text: 31 by the Los Angeles Lakers

text: Most Consecutive NBA titles

text: 8 by the Boston Celtics (1959–66)

text: Most Consecutive NBA Finals appearances

text: 10 by the Boston Celtics (1957–66)

text: Best NBA Finals series record

text: 6–0 by the Chicago Bulls [44]

text: Most NBA Finals appearances without a title

text:
2 by the Phoenix Suns (1976, 1993)
2 by the Utah Jazz (1997, 1998)
2 by the New Jersey Nets (2002, 2003)
2 by the Orlando Magic (1995, 2009)

text: Most Playoff appearances without a Finals appearance

text: 20 by the Denver Nuggets

text: Most Playoff appearances without a title

text: 28 by the Phoenix Suns

text: Most consecutive Playoff appearances overall

text: 22 by the Syracuse Nationals/Philadelphia 76ers, (1950–71)

text: Most consecutive Playoff appearances in one city

text: 21 by the Portland Trail Blazers, (1983–2003)

text: Longest active streak of Playoff appearances

text: 20 by the San Antonio Spurs (1998–current)

text: Fewest Playoff appearances

text: 6 by the New Orleans Pelicans

text: Most seasons without a Playoff appearance

text: 35 by the Golden State Warriors

text: Most consecutive seasons without a Playoff appearance

text: 15 by the Los Angeles Clippers (1977–91)

text: Fewest seasons without a Playoff appearance

text: 4 by the San Antonio Spurs (Joined NBA in 1976)

text: Best home record (Playoffs)

text: 39–7 by the Chicago Bulls at the United Center

text: Highest playoff winning percentage

text: 0.941 by the Golden State Warriors (16-1) in 2017

text: Undefeated in playoffs at home

text: 9-0 by the Golden State Warriors in 2017

text: Playoffs[edit]

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game

text: 25 by the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Atlanta Hawks, Game 2, on May 4, 2016

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a half

text: 18 by the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Atlanta Hawks, Game 2 in the first half, on May 4, 2016

text: 10 by the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Atlanta Hawks, Game 2 in the second quarter, on May 4, 2016

text: Largest margin of points in a half*

text: 41 by the Cleveland Cavaliers vs Boston Celtics on May 19, 2017

text: Largest margin of victory in a game*

text:
58 by the Minneapolis Lakers vs. St. Louis Hawks on March 19, 1956
58 by the Denver Nuggets vs. New Orleans Hornets on April 27, 2009

text: Most consecutive wins

text: 15 by the Golden State Warriors from April 16, 2017 to June 9, 2017.

text: Largest average point differential

text: +14.5 PPG by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1971

text: Most double-digit wins in a single postseason

text:
12 each, by the Miami Heat in 2013;
by the San Antonio Spurs in 2014;
by the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2016;
by the Golden State Warriors in 2017.

text: Most consecutive road wins to being postseason

text: 8 by the Los Angeles Lakers in 2001

text: Most points in a game

text: 157 by the Boston Celtics (vs. New York Knicks) on April 28, 1990

text: Most points in a half

text: 86 by the Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Golden State Warriors) on June 9, 2017

text: NBA Finals[edit]

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game

text: 24 by the Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Golden State Warriors) Game 4 on June 9, 2017

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a half

text: 13 by the Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Golden State Warriors) Game 4 on June 9, 2017 (1st Half)

text: 9 by the Golden State Warriors (at Cleveland Cavaliers) Game 3 on June 7, 2017 (1st)

text: Largest margin of victory in a game

text: 42 by the Chicago Bulls (vs. Utah Jazz) on June 7, 1998

text: Fewest points in a game

text: 54 by the Utah Jazz (at Chicago Bulls) on June 7, 1998

text: Highest field goal percentage in a half

text: 75.8% by the San Antonio Spurs (vs. Miami Heat) Game 3 on June 10, 2014 (1st half)

text: Highest field goal percentage in a game

text: 63% by the Orlando Magic (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) Game 3 on June 9, 2009

text: Only team to win series after facing a 3–1 series deficit

text: Cleveland Cavaliers, 2016 NBA Finals

text: Fewest turnovers in a game

text:
4 by the Detroit Pistons (vs. San Antonio Spurs) on June 16, 2005
4 by the San Antonio Spurs (at Miami Heat) on June 6, 2013
4 by the Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers) on June 1, 2017

text: Largest turnover differential in a game

text: -16 by the Golden State Warriors (vs. Cleveland Cavaliers) on June 1, 2017

text: Most points in a game

text: 148 by the Boston Celtics (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on May 27, 1985

text: Most points in a half

text: 86 by the Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Golden State Warriors) Game 4 on June 9, 2017 (1st Half)

text: Most points in a quarter

text: 49 by the Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Golden State Warriors) Game 4 on June 9, 2017 (1st)

text: Other records[edit]

text: Most NBA titles won by a player

text: 11 by Bill Russell

text: Most consecutive NBA Finals appearances by a player

text: 10 by Bill Russell (1957–66)

text: Best record for NBA Finals series outcomes[45]

text:
8–0 by K.C. Jones
8–0 by Satch Sanders
8–0 by John Havlicek

text: Only players to win an Olympic gold medal, NCAA title, and NBA title

text:
Clyde Lovellette — Olympics, 1952; NCAA, 1952; NBA, 1954, 1963–64
Bill Russell — Olympics, 1956; NCAA, 1955–56; NBA, 1957, 1959–66, 1968–69
K.C. Jones — Olympics, 1956; NCAA, 1955–56; NBA, 1959–66
Jerry Lucas — Olympics, 1960; NCAA, 1960; NBA, 1973
Quinn Buckner — Olympics, 1976; NCAA, 1976; NBA, 1984
Michael Jordan — Olympics, 1984, 1992; NCAA, 1982; NBA, 1991–93, 1996–98
Magic Johnson — Olympics, 1992; NCAA, 1979; NBA, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987–88

text: Only players to win an Olympic gold medal, EuroLeague/European Champions Cup, and NBA title

text:
Bill Bradley — Olympics, 1964; European Champions Cup, 1966; NBA, 1970, 1973
Manu Ginóbili — Olympics, 2004; Euroleague, 2001; NBA, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2014

text: Only 8th seeded teams to advance in Playoffs

text: 5-game format

text:
The Denver Nuggets eliminated the Seattle SuperSonics 3–2 in the First Round in the 1994 NBA Playoffs.
The New York Knicks eliminated the Miami Heat 3–2 in the First Round in the 1999 NBA Playoffs (lockout shortened season). In addition, New York became the only 8th seed to reach the NBA Finals, but lost in 5 to the San Antonio Spurs.

text: 7-game format

text:
The Golden State Warriors eliminated the Dallas Mavericks 4–2 in the First Round in the 2007 NBA Playoffs.
The Memphis Grizzlies eliminated the San Antonio Spurs 4–2 in the First Round in the 2011 NBA Playoffs.
The Philadelphia 76ers eliminated the Chicago Bulls 4–2 in the First Round in the 2012 NBA Playoffs (lockout shortened season).

text: Awards[edit]

text: Most Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Awards*

text: 6 by Michael Jordan

text: Most Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Awards wins in a row*

text: 3 by Michael Jordan (twice) and Shaquille O'Neal.

text: * This award has only been given since the 1968-69 season.


document_title: Mind your Ps and Qs

question_text: what does the term mind your p's and q's mean

question_tokens: what does the term mind your p 's and q 's mean

text: Mind your Ps and Qs

text: Look up mind one's ps and qs in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

text: Mind your Ps and Qs is an English language expression meaning "mind your manners", "mind your language", "be on your best behaviour" or similar.

text: Attempts at explaining the origin of the phrase go back to the mid-19th century. One explanation favoured in a letter to the editors of Notes and Queries dated 1851, as well as by the Oxford English Dictionary upon their revision of the relevant entry in 2007, is literal interpretation of the saying, concerning the distinction of the lowercase letters p and q in the context of the school-room or the printing-office.[1]

text: According to Michael Quinion, "[i]nvestigations by the Oxford English Dictionary in 2007 when revising the entry turned up early examples of the use of Ps and Qs to mean learning the alphabet. The first is in a poem by Charles Churchill, published in 1763: “On all occasions next the chair / He stands for service of the Mayor, / And to instruct him how to use / His A’s and B’s, and P’s and Q’s.” The conclusion must be that this is the true origin."[2]

text: When pupils were taught to write lowercase alphabet, the positioning of the vertical line before or after the circle represented different letters: d & b, p & q. Pupils had to also mind the placement of the letters when writing the alphabet eg. p comes before q. As noted by W. D. Henkle in Educational Notes and Queries in 1876, in this case the proper spelling of the phrase should be "note your p's and q's", because the distinction of majuscule P and Q does not pose a problem.[3]

text: Nevertheless, a number of alternative explanations have been considered as more or less plausible. Another explanation suggests that "Ps and Qs" is short for "pleases" and "thank-yous", the latter of which contains a sound similar to the pronunciation of the name of the letter "Q". Another proposed origin is from the English pubs and taverns of the 17th century. Bartenders would keep a watch on the alcohol consumption of the patrons; keeping an eye on the pints and quarts that were consumed. As a reminder to the patrons, the bartender would recommend they "mind their Ps and Qs".[4] This may also have been a reminder to bartenders not to confuse the two units, written as "p" and "q" on the tally slate.[2]

text: Other origin stories, some considered "fanciful",[2] could come from French instructions to mind one's pieds (feet) and queues (wigs) while dancing. However, there is no French translation for this expression.[5] Another origin could be from sailors in the 18th century who were reminded to pay attention to their peas (pea coat) and queues (pony tail).[5]

text: Another proposal concerns the use of Norman French in medieval England; as the English dialect of the 11th century had no qs,[dubious – discuss] one must watch their usage in court or discourse with the French Norman conquerors. [6][dubious – discuss]

text: Quinion cites an apparently related expression of pee and kew for "highest quality" used in 17th-century English: "The Oxford English Dictionary has a citation from Rowlands’ Knave of Harts of 1612: “Bring in a quart of Maligo, right true: And looke, you Rogue, that it be Pee and Kew.” Nobody is really sure what either P or Q stood for. To say they’re the initials of “Prime Quality” seems to be folk etymology, because surely that would make “PQ” rather than “P and Q”.[2]


document_title: List of highest paid American television stars

question_text: who has made the most money per tv episode

text: Network primetime salaries per episode[edit]

text:
Name
Program
Role
Salary
Inflation Adjusted
Year
Ref.

Peter Dinklage
Game of Thrones
Tyrion Lannister
£2,000,000[a]

2017–18
[2]

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau
Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey
Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke
Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington
Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen
Two and a Half Men
Charlie Harper
$1.8 million
$1,958,000
2010–11
[3]

Ray Romano
Everybody Loves Raymond
Raymond Barone
$1.7 million
$2,130,000
2003–05
[4]

Kelsey Grammer
Frasier
Frasier Crane
$1.6 million
$2,073,000
2002–04
[5]

Tim Allen
Home Improvement
Tim Taylor
$1.25 million
$1,836,000
1998–99
[3]

James Gandolfini
The Sopranos
Tony Soprano
$1 million
$1,180,000
2006–07
[6]

Jennifer Aniston
Friends
Rachel Green
$1 million
$1,296,000
2002–04
[7]

Courteney Cox
Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow
Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc
Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer
Ross Geller

Matthew Perry
Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt
Mad About You
Jamie Buchman
$1 million
$1,469,000
1998–99
[8]

Paul Reiser
Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Jerry Seinfeld
$1 million
$1,501,000
1997–98
[9]

Johnny Galecki
The Big Bang Theory
Leonard Hofstadter
$900,000
$900,000
2017–19
[10]

Jim Parsons
Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar
Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg
Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco
Penny

Ashton Kutcher
Two and a Half Men
Walden Schmidt
$755,000
$770,000
2014
[3]

Drew Carey
The Drew Carey Show
Drew Carey
$750,000
$972,000
2001–04
[3]

Lauren Graham
Gilmore Girls
Lorelai Gilmore
$750,000
$765,000
2016
[11]

Alexis Bledel
Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce
Frasier
Niles Crane
$750,000
$972,000
2014
[12]

Hugh Laurie
House
Dr. Gregory House
$700,000
$746,000
2014

Andrew Lincoln
The Walking Dead
Rick Grimes
$650,000
$650,000
2017–18
[2]

Jon Cryer
Two and a Half Men
Alan Harper
$620,000
$640,000
2013–15
[13]

Julia Louis-Dreyfus
Seinfeld
Elaine Benes
$600,000
$901,000
1997–98
[3]

Jason Alexander
George Costanza

Michael Richards
Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus
The Walking Dead
Daryl Dixon
$550,000
$550,000
2017–18
[2]

text: Network primetime salaries per season[edit]

text:
Name
Program
Role
Salary
Year
Ref.

Simon Cowell
The X Factor
Judge
$75 million
2012–13
[14]

Katy Perry
American Idol
$25 million
2017–18
[15]

Jennifer Lopez
$20 million
2011–12
[16]

Mariah Carey
$18 million
2012–13
[17]

Hugh Laurie
House
Gregory House
$15 million
2013
[14]

Ryan Seacrest
American Idol
Host
2013–16
[14]

Britney Spears
The X Factor
Judge
2012
[17]

Miley Cyrus
The Voice
Coach
$13 million
2016–17
[18]

Adam Levine
2016–18
[18]

Blake Shelton
2016–18
[18]

Christina Aguilera
$12.5 million
2013
[19]

Kelly Clarkson
$12 million
2018
[20]

Shakira
2013
[19]

Gwen Stefani
2017
[21]

Nicki Minaj
American Idol
Judge
2012–13
[19]

text: Morning annual salaries[edit]

text:
Name
Program
Role
Salary
Year
Ref.

Judith Sheindlin
Judge Judy
Judge
$47 million
2013
[22]

Barbara Walters
The View
Host
$13 million
2007
[23]

Bob Barker
The Price Is Right
Game show host
$10 million
2001
[24]

Ellen DeGeneres
The Ellen DeGeneres Show
Host
$5 million
2007
[25]

Jerry Springer
The Jerry Springer Show
Host
$3–4 million
1999
[26]

Tyra Banks
The Tyra Banks Show
Host
$3.5 million

[27][28]

text: News presenter annual salaries[edit]

text:
Name
Program
Role
Salary
Year
Ref.

Matt Lauer
Today
Anchor
$21 million

[29]

Meredith Vieira
Today
Anchor
$15 million

[30][31]

Katie Couric
CBS Evening News
News anchor
$15 million

[32]

text: Notes[edit]

text: Jump up ^ The ''Daily Express gives a £2 million figure, though sources differ. This figure possibly includes the percentage the cast makes from reruns and overseas syndications.[1]


document_title: Bow echo

question_text: which part of the mcs produces the bow echo on radar

text: Bow echo

text: Research[edit]

text: The term "bow echo" was first used by Dr. Theodore Fujita in his May 1978 paper "Manual of Downburst Identification for Project NIMROD."[1] In 2004, research was done to better anticipate the formation of bow echoes, specifically the formation of bow echoes from weakly organized squall lines and supercells. Researchers determined that bow echoes were most likely to occur in weakly organized cells.[2] A Midwest Bow Echo Workshop was held in 2007, at which meteorologists gathered to share their research to better understand bow echoes.[3]

text: Formation[edit]

text: A bow echo is associated with squall lines or lines of convective thunderstorms. These echoes can range in size from 20 to 200 km, and have a life span of 3 to 6 hours. Bow echoes tend to develop when moderate to strong wind shear exists in the lower 2 to 3 km of the atmosphere. While similar to squall lines, bow echoes are smaller in scale and are moved by the wind inside them. They tend to push outward and after time die out. A bow echo also lowers the chance of a tornado being formed in the storm itself. The "bow shaped" echo is a result of focusing of the strong flow at the rear of the system.[4] Especially strong bow echoes that cause devastating damage all along the width of the storm are often called derechos.

text: Rear inflow jet[edit]

text: The formation of a bow echo requires a strong elevated rear inflow jet at mid-levels. The strength of the cold pool and mesohigh at the surface as well as warmer temperatures aloft due to convection works to create a mesolow at mid-levels which strengthens the jet. Upon reaching the edge of the convection the jet descends and spreads along the surface, generating straight-line winds.[4]

text: Book end vortices[edit]

text: After the rear inflow jet has bowed the storm system, book end or line end vortices develop on either side of the jet. These vortices are similar in strength.[5] Due to the small size of the bow echo, the vortices help enhance the mid-level flow between them. This strengthens the rear inflow jet. The surface winds increase from the descending jet.[4] As the life of the storm increases, the Coriolis force acts to intensify the cyclonic vortex and weaken the anticyclonic vortex. The system then develops an asymmetric comma-shaped echo.[4][5] Some embedded tornadoes or gustnadoes develop within these vortices.

text: Strongest winds[edit]

text: Damaging straight-line winds often occur near the center of a bow echo. Damage from all severe thunderstorm winds account for half of all severe reports in the lower 48 states of the US and is more common than damage from tornadoes. In a type of long-lived and powerful bow echo known as a derecho, wind speeds can reach up to or exceeding 100 mph (160 km/h) and can produce a damage path extending for hundreds of miles.[6] Bow echoes are capable of producing straight-line winds that are just as strong as many tornadoes. A strong bow echo will produce more widespread and intense damage than the majority of tornadoes. Also, bow echoes in the form of a line echo wave pattern create a favorable environment for tornadoes to form.

text: The semiarid climate and rugged terrain in the interior west of the United States do not favour the development of bow echoes. However, on 21 April 2011, a bow echo associated with a fast-moving mid-tropospheric perturbation formed across the Great Salt Lake (GSL) in Utah, producing damaging winds along its path.[7]

text: Notable bow echo storms[edit]

text: In 1674, the city of Utrecht in the Netherlands was devastated by a storm now thought to have been a bow echo storm. Some of the damage to the city is still visible, and severe storm activity was recorded across other areas of Europe.[8]