document_title: Gulf Shores, Alabama

question_text: what was the population of gulf shores in 1970

text: Gulf Shores, Alabama

text: Geography[edit]

text: Gulf Shores is located on the Gulf of Mexico at 30°16'4.069" North, 87°42'5.285" West (30.267797, −87.701468).[4] It is the southernmost settlement in the state of Alabama.[5] It is served by Alabama State Route 59 (Gulf Shores Parkway), which leads north to Foley. Route 182 (Beach Boulevard) runs east-west along the shore front, while Route 180 (Fort Morgan Road) runs parallel to it, north of Little Lagoon. Gulf State Park occupies a large eastern part of the city.

text: Gulf Shores is located 33 miles (53 km) west of Pensacola, Florida, 54 miles (87 km) south of Mobile, 197 miles (317 km) east of New Orleans, 194 miles (312 km) south of Montgomery, and 55 miles (89 km) west of Navarre, Florida.

text: Gulf Shores is located in Baldwin County.

text: According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 28.0 square miles (72.5 km2), of which 23.2 square miles (60.0 km2) is land and 4.8 square miles (12.5 km2), or 17.24%, is water.[3]

text: Climate[edit]

text: Gulf Shores has a humid subtropical climate, with long, hot summers, and mild and sunny winters. With bright sunny summers and warm winters, Alabama Gulf Coast weather offers year-round opportunities for beach, fish, golf, and enjoying life. Winters are generally mild and residents can enjoy outside activities the majority of the time. Daily highs in winter are close to 60 °F (16 °C) and nighttime lows are near 40 °F (4 °C).  Summers are hot, which makes for great beach weather and the sea breeze provides relief from the heat as well as humidity. Daytime highs in summer are near 90 °F (32 °C) and evening lows near 68 °F (20 °C). While the area enjoys a strong "snowbird" season from December to April, many locals say that May/June and October/November are the best months. Ocean surf temperatures are quite warm from May through November, often well into the low 80s.

text: As a result of being located on the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico, Gulf Shores is vulnerable to tropical cyclones. In September 1979, Hurricane Frederic caused massive destruction, leveling most of the town. In September 2004, Hurricane Ivan caused extensive wind and flooding damage. In 2005, while the city was still cleaning up from Ivan, Hurricane Katrina caused extensive damage and flooding. Many newer building are built to strict building codes, and structures are elevated to reduce tropical cyclone damage.

text:
hideClimate data for Gulf Shores, Alabama

Month

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Year

Average high °F (°C)

60 (16)

64 (18)

70 (21)

77 (25)

83 (28)

88 (31)

90 (32)

90 (32)

87 (31)

79 (26)

70 (21)

63 (17)

77 (25)

Average low °F (°C)

40 (4)

42 (6)

49 (9)

55 (13)

63 (17)

70 (21)

73 (23)

72 (22)

68 (20)

57 (14)

49 (9)

42 (6)

57 (14)

Average precipitation inches (mm)

6.11 (155.2)

5.47 (138.9)

6.71 (170.4)

4.53 (115.1)

5.60 (142.2)

5.94 (150.9)

8.00 (203.2)

6.22 (158)

5.97 (151.6)

3.57 (90.7)

5.19 (131.8)

4.40 (111.8)

67.71 (1,719.8)

Source: The Weather Channel[6]

text: Demographics[edit]

text:
Historical population

Census
Pop.

%±
1960356—1970909155.3%19801,34948.4%19903,261141.7%20005,04454.7%20109,74193.1%Est. 201711,809[2]21.2%U.S. Decennial Census[7]2013 Estimate[8]

text: As of the census[9] of 2010, there were 9,741 people residing in the city. The population density was 274.3 per square mile (105.9/km2). There were 6,810 housing units at an average density of 370.4 per square mile (143.0/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 97.54% White, 0.22% Black or African American, 0.44% Native American, 0.30% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.40% from other races, and 1.07% from two or more races. 1.23% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

text: There were 2,344 households out of which 20.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.2% were married couples living together, 7.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.1% were non-families. 26.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.15 and the average family size was 2.56.

text: 16.4% of the population was under the age of 18, 6.7% from 18 to 24, 24.8% from 25 to 44, 29.0% from 45 to 64, and 23.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.5 males. The median income for a household in the city was $41,826, and the median income for a family was $51,862. Males had a median income of $40,259 versus $22,467 for females. The per capita income for the city was $24,356. About 6.8% of families and 9.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.4% of those under age 18 and 6.5% of those age 65 or over.

text: Since the year 2000, Baldwin County as a whole has experienced rapid population growth, second only to Shelby County in Alabama.[10]

text: Education[edit]

text: On October 9, 2017, the City of Gulf Shores Council passed resolution No. 5876-17 to create the Gulf Shores City School System.[11]  This resolution effectively began the process for the City of Gulf Shores to breakaway from the Baldwin County School System.  The resolution also created the first Gulf Shores City School Board of Education.  The Board of Education is appointed by the Gulf Shores City Council.  The first, and current, Gulf Shores City School Board members are:[12]

text:
Mr. Kevin S. Corcoran
Dr. Ralph R. Gold, Jr.
Dr. Nichole (Nicky) P. Gotschall
Mrs. Dale Kayser Jernigan RN, MSN
Mrs. Kelly L. Walker

text: Gulf Shores is currently part of the Baldwin County Public Schools system.

text:
Faulkner State Community College
Gulf Shores High School[13] (grades 9-12)
Gulf Shores Middle School[14] (grades 7-8)
Gulf Shores Elementary School[15] (grades K-6)

text: Tourism[edit]

text: Like many coastal communities, tourism plays a major role in the local economy of Gulf Shores. The 2010 BP oil spill was expected to severely affect both local real estate and beach tourism. However, after a rough year, the tourism economy in Gulf Shores appears to have returned to pre-spill levels.[16] In October 2011, the city began a branding campaign to help it stand out from other coastal destinations in the area.[17]

text: Ocean fishing, beaches, boating cruises, and especially golf are major draws for the area. Chartered fishing boats and cruise boats for sunsets, dinner cruises, dolphin watching, and watersports embark regularly, and the area is home to two of the top-rated golf resorts in Alabama - Craft Farms[18] and Kiva Dunes.[19] There are a total of nine signature golf clubs,[20] as well as a state-owned 18-hole course.[21] Other popular attractions include the Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo (as featured in Animal Planet's "The Little Zoo that Could");[22] Pelican Place at Craft Farms, a shopping mall; and Waterville USA, a family amusement/waterpark.[23] The city is home to an annual three-day music festival on the beach each May, the Hangout Music Festival.[24]

text: The City of Gulf Shores is moving forward with plans to transform Gulf Place, the city’s most iconic stretch of beachfront and main public beach area with a $15 million Gulf Place Revitalization Project.  Amenities will include a public boardwalk on the beachside of the parking areas and public green space, walking paths, shade structures, restrooms, and attractive landscaping. Sustainable and low-impact development strategies will be major components of the project, including on-site stormwater management and reuse. Beach dune restoration will be incorporated into the design to provide habitat and protection from storm surge.

text: Gulf Shores is a family friendly community whose government works to protect and enhance the quality of life for its residents, visitors and retirees, while promoting economic prosperity in a business-friendly atmosphere.

text: Jack Edwards National Airport is located in Gulf Shores and offers services from Gulf Air Center, Salt Air Aviation Center and Platium Air Center.  The airport is located right in town, just two miles from the beach and is extremely convenient. Their FBO Gulf Air Center will gladly provide you with a rental vehicle and have you on your way to the beach or golf course or fishing, while they take care of fueling and storing your aircraft. There is 48 hour and long term parking available.  The longest paved runway extends 6,962 feet .The facility is at an elevation of 17 feet.  They offer outside tiedown as well as hangar space for your aircraft They can provide space by the night, week or on a monthly basis.

text: Criticism[edit]

text: Many Alabama residents have opposed the building of a new hotel on state property and the use of BP Oil spill funds to finance projects other than environmental repair. In 2016, the state of Alabama elected to close a road on State Park property with out any notice or warning. It is now used as a bicycle and hiking trail.[25]

text: In popular culture[edit]

text: Gulf Shores was referenced in the first episode of True Detective.

text: Gulf Shores was referenced in the movie The Devil's Advocate. The name of the City was mentioned by Mary Ann Lomax played by Charlize Theron.

text: Alabama portal


document_title: After the Thin Man

question_text: who played polly in after the thin man

question_tokens: who played polly in after the thin man

root

text: After the Thin Man

text: Plot[edit]

text: Nick and Nora Charles return from vacation to their home in San Francisco on New Year's Eve, where Nora's stuffy family expect the couple to join them for a formal dinner. Nick is despised by Nora's Aunt Katherine, the family matriarch, as his immigrant heritage and experience as a "flat foot" are considered below Nora. The true reason for their invitation is that Nora's cousin Selma's ne'er-do-well husband Robert has been missing. Nick is coerced into a little quiet detective work for the family.

tag: p

text: They easily find Robert at a Chinese nightclub, where he's been conducting an affair with Polly, the star performer. Robert tries to extort money from Selma's unrequited love, David Graham (James Stewart): $25,000 and Robert will leave Selma alone permanently. Unknown to Robert, Polly and the nightclub's owner, Dancer, plan to grift the money and dispose of him. After being paid off, and returning home for some clothes, Robert is shot at the stroke of midnight. David finds Selma standing over Robert and hurriedly disposes of her gun. Despite this, the police determine that she's the prime suspect, and her fragile mental state only strengthens the case. Selma insists that she never fired her gun, and Nick is now obliged to investigate and determine the true murderer.

text: As suspects pile up, schemes and double-crosses are found and two more murders occur, including Polly's brutal brother. Lt. Abrams (Sam Levene, making his series debut) readily accepts Nick's assistance. Nick follows a trail of clues that lead him to the apartment of a mysterious "Anderson". As in the previous film, the film climaxes with a final interrogation and denouement featuring all the suspects. The murderer is revealed to be David (the mysterious "Anderson"), who has harbored a vengeful hatred of Selma after she passed him over to marry Robert. The case solved, and once again traveling by train, Nora reveals to Nick that they are expecting a baby, although Nick has to be prodded into putting the "clues" together and she comments: "And you call yourself a detective."

tag: ul

text: Cast[edit]

text: The cast is listed in order as documented by the American Film Institute.[3]

text:
William Powell as Nick Charles
Myrna Loy as Nora Charles
James Stewart as David Graham
Elissa Landi as Selma Landis
Joseph Calleia as "Dancer"
Jessie Ralph as Aunt Katherine Forrest
Alan Marshal as Robert Landis
Teddy Hart as Casper
Sam Levene as Lieutenant Abrams
Dorothy McNulty (AKA-Penny Singleton) as Polly Byrnes
William Law as Lum Kee
George Zucco as Dr. Kammer
Paul Fix as Phil Byrnes
Skippy as Asta
Dorothy Vaughan as Charlotte (uncredited)
Maude Turner Gordon as Helen (uncredited)
William Burress as Lucius (uncredited)
Tom Ricketts as Henry, the butler (uncredited)
Esther Howard LiChi Club patron who says "Hey, handsome" to William Powell (uncredited)

text: Production[edit]

text: The film's story was written by Dashiell Hammett, based on his characters Nick and Nora, but not a particular novel or short story. Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich wrote the screenplay.

text: Reception[edit]

text: The film was nominated for an Oscar in 1937 for Best Writing, Screenplay.[4] The film carries a 100% rating at Rotten Tomatoes, and 89% audience rating.

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film grossed a total (domestic and foreign) of $3,165,000: $1,992,000 from the US and Canada and $1,173,000 elsewhere. It made a profit of $1,516,000.[1]

text: Radio adaptation[edit]

text: After the Thin Man was presented on Lux Radio Theatre on CBS radio on June 17, 1940. Powell and Loy reprised their roles from the film in the hour-long adaptation.[5]


document_title: The Dramatics

question_text: when did ron banks of the dramatics die

question_tokens: when did ron banks of the dramatics die

text: The Dramatics

text: Career[edit]

text: The Dramatics, founded by Ron Banks and Larry Reed, originally formed in 1964, recording as the Dynamics in 1965. Their first release in 1965 entitled "Bingo" was recorded for the late Ed Wingate's Wingate record label, a division of Golden World Records in Detroit, Michigan. Due to a misprint, Wingate changed the name of the group from The Dynamics to The Dramatics in 1966 for the group's second release, "Inky Dinky Wang Dang Doo". By 1967, Motown had absorbed the entire Golden World Records operation. The Dramatics then moved to another local Detroit label, Sport Records, where they garnered their first minor hit single, "All Because of You." After becoming a victim in the Algiers Motel incident, Reed left the group.

text: The Dramatics originally signed for Stax Records of Memphis, Tennessee in 1968, but moved on after one unsuccessful release. However, producer Don Davis re-signed them to Stax subsidiary, Volt in 1971 after the group teamed up with Detroit writer-producer, Tony Hester. They broke through with their first release recorded with Hester, "Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get", which Hester offered them after seeing the group perform in a Detroit nightclub. The song went into the Top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #9 and climbing to #3 in the R&B chart. [1] "Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get" was awarded gold disc status by the R.I.A.A. in December 1971.[1]

text: Their members at this time were Ron Banks (who died of a heart attack on March 4, 2010, at the age of 58),[2] William "Wee Gee" Howard (who died of a heart attack on February 22, 2000, at the age of 49), Elbert Wilkins (who died of a heart attack on December 13, 1992, at the age of 45), Willie Ford, Larry Demps and keyboardist James Mack Brown (who died on November 28, 2008, at the age of 58).

text: Shortly after the success of their first album, Howard and Wilkins left the group and formed their own version of The Dramatics, recording the single "No Rebate On Love" on Mainstream Records. They were replaced by Larry James "L.J." Reynolds and Leonard "Lenny" Mayes (who died of lung cancer on November 8, 2004, at the age of 53). At the urging of Don Davis and Stax Records, the original group changed its billing to "Ron Banks and the Dramatics". These two groups toured the concert circuit for four years before Banks' group won a court battle, giving them full access to the name.[3] Howard and Wilkins were forced to change the name of their group to "A Dramatic Experience".

text: Through the 1970s, the group continued to have successful songs, including the Top 10 Pop, #1 R&B hit, "In the Rain" in 1972, "Hey You! Get Off My Mountain" (#5 R&B), "Me and Mrs Jones" (#4 R&B), originally recorded by Billy Paul three years earlier, "Be My Girl" (#3 R&B), and "Shake It Well" (#4 R&B). "In the Rain" also reached #5 on the Hot 100 pop chart and was their second million-seller. [1]

text: The group recorded for Don Davis' Groovesville and later Great Lakes music production companies during the 1970s, although the recordings appeared on several labels. The group moved from Volt in 1974 after three albums, releasing one album on Chess Records' subsidiary Cadet, sharing tracks with The Dells, who were also being produced by Davis at the time. The group then signed for ABC in 1975 and transferred five years later to MCA, after ABC closed following its buy-out by MCA. Many of the Dramatics' songs initially were written and produced by Tony Hester, including all the tracks on the first two Volt albums. Davis, then Banks and Reynolds took over production later in the 1970s and the early 1980s.

text: In 1982, the group moved to Capitol Records and made their first album without Don Davis, with Banks acting as producer. Only Banks, Ford and Mayes remained in the group. L.J. Reynolds left to go solo in 1981 and Larry Demps decided to go into teaching and spend more time with his family, after having joined the group's original line-up in 1964 with Banks. When Ron Banks also decided to try a solo career, the group disbanded for a few years, but re-formed in the mid-1980s, with Howard returning to join Reynolds, Mayes, Ford and Banks to record for Fantasy Records.

text: The group continues to tour and presently consists of Reynolds with Winzell Kelly, Leon Franklin, and Donald Albert. Willie Ford also has a Dramatics group. The Dramatics were officially inducted into the R&B Music Hall of Fame at Cleveland State University's Waetejen Auditorium on Saturday August 17, 2013.The Dramatics were also interviewed at (but have yet to be inducted into) the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland on February 2012. [4][5][6]

text: Discography[edit]

text: Studio albums[edit]

text:
Year
Album
Peak chart positions
Certifications
(sales thresholds)
Record label

US
[7]
US
R&B
[7]
CAN
[8]

1971
Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get
20
5
—

Volt

1973
A Dramatic Experience
86
11
—

1974
The Dells Vs. The Dramatics
156
15
—

Cadet

Dramatically Yours [A]
—
36
—

Volt

1975
The Dramatic Jackpot [A]
31
9
89

ABC

Drama V
93
10
—

1976
Joy Ride
103
11
—

1977
Shake It Well
60
10
—

1978
Do What You Wanna Do
44
6
72

US: Gold [9]

1979
Anytime, Anyplace
—
15
—

1980
10½
61
14
—

MCA

The Dramatic Way
—
38
—

1982
New Dimension
—
40
—

Capitol

1986
Somewhere in Time (A Dramatic Reunion)
—
—
—

Fantasy

1989
Positive State of Mind
—
80
—

Volt

1990
Stone Cold
—
—
—

1994
Mellow Drama
—
—
—

Groovesville

1997
A Dramatic Christmas: The Very Best Christmas of All
—
—
—

Fantasy

1999
If You Come Back to Me
—
—
—

Volt

2002
Look Inside
—
—
—

BBEG

"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

tag: table

text: A Album credited to Ron Banks & the Dramatics.

text: Live albums[edit]

text:
Live (1988, Stax)
Greatest Hits Live (2002, Stax Records/Fantasy)

text: Compilation albums[edit]

text:
The Best of the Dramatics (1974, Volt)
Be My Girl: Their Greatest Love Songs (1998, Hip-O)
Shake It Well: The Best of the Dramatics 1974-1980 (1998, MCA)
Say the Word: Their Greatest Love Songs, Vol. 2 (1999, Hip-O)
Ultimate Collection (2000, Hip-O)
20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Dramatics (2005, Hip-O)
The Very Best of the Dramatics (2007, Stax)
Greatest Slow Jams (2014, Stax)

text: DVDs[edit]

text: Biggest Hits Live (2009, Soul Concerts)

text: Singles[edit]

text:
Year
Single (A-side, B-side)
Both sides from same album except where indicated
Peak chart positions
Album

US
[7]
US
R&B
[7]
CAN
[8]

1963
"Toy Soldier"
b/w "Hello Summer"
—
—
—
Non-album tracks

1965
"Bingo"
b/w "Somewhere"
—
—
—

1966
"Inky Dinky Wang Dang Doo"
b/w "Baby I Need You"
—
—
—

1967
"All Because Of You"
b/w "If You Haven't Got Love"
—
43
—

1969
"Your Love Was Strange"
b/w "Since I've Been In Love"
—
—
—

1971
"Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get"
b/w "Thankful For Your Love"
9
3
44
Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get

"Get Up and Get Down"
b/w "Fall In Love, Lady Love"
78
16
—

1972
"In the Rain"
b/w "(Gimme Some) Good Soul Music"
5
1
31

"Toast To The Fool"
b/w "Your Love Was Strange" (Non-album track)
67
18
—
Dramatically Yours

1973
"Hey You! Get Off My Mountain"
b/w "The Devil Is Dope"
43
5
—
A Dramatic Experience

"Fell For You"
b/w "Now You Got Me Loving You"
45
12
—

1974
"And I Panicked"
b/w "Beware Of The Man" (from A Dramatic Experience)
—
49
—
Dramatically Yours

"Choosing Up On You" /
—
30
—
The Dells VS. The Dramatics

"Door To Your Heart"
62
25
—

"Highway to Heaven" [B]
b/w "I Made Myself Lonely"
—
—
—
Dramatically Yours

"Don't Make Me No Promises" /
—
63
—
The Dells VS. The Dramatics

1975
"Tune Up"
—
74
—

"Me and Mrs. Jones" [B]
b/w "I Cried All The Way Home"
47
4
78
The Dramatic Jackpot

"Love Is Missing from Our Lives"
b/w "I'm In Love"
Both tracks with The Dells
—
46
—
The Dells VS. The Dramatics

"(I'm Going by) The Stars in Your Eyes" [B]
b/w "Trying To Get Over Losing You"
81
22
—
The Dramatic Jackpot

"No Rebate On Love"
b/w "Feel It"
—
26
—
Non-album tracks

"You're Fooling You"
b/w "I'll Make It So Good"
87
10
—
Drama V

1976
"Treat Me Like A Man"
b/w "I Was The Life Of The Party"
—
49
—

"Finger Fever"
b/w "Say The Word"
—
23
—
Joy Ride

"Be My Girl"
b/w "Richest Man Alive"
53
3
65

1977
"I Can't Get Over You"
b/w "Sundown Is Coming (Hold Back The Night)"
101
9
99

"Shake It Well"
b/w "That Heaven Kind Of Feeling"
76
4
—
Shake It Well

1978
"Ocean Of Thoughts and Dreams"
b/w "Come Inside"
106
17
—

"Stop Your Weeping"
b/w "California Sunshine"
—
22
—
Do What You Wanna Do

"Do What You Want To Do"
b/w "Jane"
—
56
—

"Why Do You Want To Do Me Wrong"
b/w "Yo' Love (Can Only Bring Me Happiness)
—
—
—

1979
"I Just Wanna Dance With You"
b/w "I've Got A Schoolboy Crush On You" (Non-album track)
—
35
—
Any Time Any Place

"That's My Favorite Song"
b/w "Bottom Line Woman"
—
40
—

1980
"Welcome Back Home"
b/w "A Marriage On Paper Only" (from Any Time Any Place)
—
9
—
10 1/2

"Be With The One You Love"
b/w "If You Feel Like You Wanna Dance, Dance"
—
79
—

"Get It"
b/w "Share Your Love With Me"
—
59
—
The Dramatic Way

"You're The Best Thing In My Life"
b/w "(We Need More) Loving Time"
—
26
—

1982
"Live It Up"
b/w "She's My Kind Of Girl"
—
40
—
New Dimension

"Treat Me Right"
b/w "Night Life"
—
62
—

1986
"Luv's Calling"
b/w "Dream Lady"
—
—
—
Somewhere In Time (A Dramatic Reunion)

"One Love Ago"
b/w "Dream Lady"
—
61
—

"When Love Is Over"
B-side unknown
—
—
—

1988
"Born to Be Wild"
b/w "Born To Be Wild" (Instrumental)
—
—
—
Non-album tracks

"We Are the Champions" (with Thomas Hearns)
b/w "We Are The Champions (Part 2)"
—
—
—

1989
"Bridge Over Troubled Water"
b/w "Please Say You'll Be Mine"
—
93
—
Positive State Of Mind

1990
"Ready 4 Love"
b/w "Just A Little Bit"
—
—
—
Stone Cold

1996
"Try Love Again"
CD single with various mixes
—
82
—
Non-album tracks

1997
"The Golden Horn"
b/w "All I Want For Christmas Is My Baby"
—
—
—

1998
"Saying Goodbye"
Release format unknown
—
—
—

"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

text: B Single credited to Ron Banks & the Dramatics.


document_title: Lauren Daigle

question_text: when does lauren daigle's album come out

question_tokens: when does lauren daigle 's album come out

text: Lauren Daigle

text: Biography[edit]

text: Daigle grew up in Lafayette, Louisiana in an environment of zydeco, blues and Cajun music.[5][6] From the youngest age Lauren had a chance to immerse herself in a passion for music. She said that her mother called her house "The music box" when she was a child because anytime she was awake she was singing.[7] Daigle admits she almost pushed music to the backburner, unsure if it was her true calling, until a devastating illness, infectious mononucleosis, brought her young life into sharper focus. She claims that it was one of the best things that had happened to her.[8] Because of her suffering with a major illness while in high school,[9] she was kept out of school for nearly two years.[6] When she went to college prep school, she felt as if it were time to get serious and thought she had to go into the medical field and do mission work. Then when she felt the Lord brought her into that solitude, she realized that she needed to follow her true passion of music. Soon after, Daigle attended a charter school and completed a year and a half of class work in six months and actually graduated early. She took a year off from school, traveling to Brazil to do mission work, before attending Louisiana State University to pursue a degree in Child and Family Studies, but music was always on her agenda.[8]

text: Music career[edit]

text: Career beginnings[edit]

text: Daigle started singing in her choir[6] and continued to lead the choir while studying Child and Family Studies at Louisiana State University.[6] She tried out for American Idol in 2010 and 2012 after she was encouraged by her family to compete in the singing competition.[6] She was cut just before the final 24 contestants in 2010,[10] did not make Hollywood in 2011, made it through the Hollywood round in 2012, but was cut in the first Las Vegas round in 2012.[11]

text: She made her debut on North Point InsideOut's album, Hear, where she recorded "Close" and "You Alone" live at North Point Community Church in Alpharetta, Georgia.[citation needed] She later appeared on North Point Music's album North Point Beginnings where she recorded "It is Well" in 2015.[citation needed]

text: Daigle was asked to sing background vocals on an EP for a local band called "The Assemblie" and the EP was briefly the most sold album in the US iTunes Store.[11] After the release of the EP, Centricity Music invited her to attend a workshop. When the singer for the main event at the workshop became ill, she was asked to fill in.[6] This led to her singing on the Jason Gray single "Nothing is Wasted".[6] Centricity Music signed her on the label in 2013.[6]

text: Her first single, "Light of the World" came from the 2013 album Christmas: Joy To The World, a collection of holiday songs from various Centricity artists.[12] Serving as Daigle's solo introduction to the Christian music scene, the single garnered an initial fan-base and much attention for Daigle. She released the EP How Can It Be in September 2014.[13] That year, Daigle was asked to be a part of the Morning Rises Fall Tour with Aaron Shust and Mikeschair.

text: 2015–2017: How Can It Be[edit]

text: Daigle's debut full-length album, How Can It Be was released April 14, 2015, debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard Christian Albums Chart. The album also broke Top 20 on the Billboard Top Albums Chart for all genres (No. 16).[14] Daigle was named one of Christian music's break-out artists, and her album's first single "How Can It Be" was named by iTunes as one of the Top Christian songs of 2014.[15] The single "How Can It Be" also reached Top 10 at NCA, AC Monitored, and AC Indicator. As a whole, the album logged six weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Christian Albums Chart. Eighteen months after its release, How Can It Be achieved Gold Record status.[16]

text: The additional singles from How Can It Be also gained success for Daigle. "First" reached No. 1 on the Billboard Christian Airplay Chart, where it remained for seven weeks; "Trust in You" also reached the No. 1 spot, remaining for eight weeks.[17] Both songs achieved the No. 1 spot on the NCA radio chart.[18] "Come Alive (Dry Bones)" peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard Christian Airplay chart.[19]

text: On June 1, 2015, Daigle accepted her first award, Worship Song of the Year, for her single "How Can It Be" at the K-Love Awards.[20] This was also the first K-Love Fan Award for her label, Centricity Music.[21] The album How Can It Be won the 2016 Billboard Award for Top Christian Album and was nominated for the 2016 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Album.[22] Along with being named Best New Artist at the 2015 Dove Awards, Daigle earned awards for Song of the Year and Contemporary Song of the Year (for "How Can It Be). At the next year's ceremony, she took home the top honor of Artist of the Year, plus Songwriter of the Year, and Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year (for "Trust in You").[23] That year she also won two K-Love Fan Awards, for Artist of the Year and Female Artist of the Year.[24] She received another Grammy nomination in 2017, for Best Contemporary Christian Song, (for "Trust in You").[25] Daigle won Female Artist of the Year at the K-Love Fan Awards in 2017 for the second year in a row.[26][27]

text: The album's overall success resulted in the release of How Can It Be: Deluxe Edition in May 2016. The deluxe version features the original album's tracks, along with two new songs, acoustic versions of singles "First" and "Come Alive", and a live performance version of "How Can It Be".[28]

text: In 2017, Daigle was chosen to sing the song, "Almost Human", for the Blade Runner 2049 soundtrack.[citation needed]

text: 2018–present: Look Up Child[edit]

text: "You Say" was released on July 13, 2018, as the lead single for second studio album Look Up Child.[29] The song was released to Christian radio on July 9.[30] The album was also available for pre order.[31] It was released on September 7, 2018, via Centricity Music.[32][33] It is her first studio album in three years and serves as a follow-up to her debut studio album, How Can It Be (2015). It became her third Hot Christian Songs No. 1 and charted on the mainstream Hot 100 at No. 53.[34] "Still Rolling Stones" was released on August 10, 2018, as the first promotional single.[35]

text: Tour and other projects[edit]

text: In mid-2015, Daigle was a member of the Outcry Tour along with Hillsong United.[citation needed] She was also part of the Winter Jam Tour 2016 in the central and eastern parts of the United States.[citation needed]

text: In late 2016, Daigle headlined her first tour, A Night With Lauren Daigle, which sold out.[citation needed] She joined for King and Country on their holiday tour later in the year. She will be part of the Outcry Tour again in early 2017.[36]

text: In October 2016, Daigle released her first Christmas album, Behold: A Christmas Collection,[37] and reached No. 29 on the Billboard 200.[38] In 2017, she was featured in the song "Hard Love" by Needtobreathe for The Shack.[39] Daigle co-wrote and performed "Almost Human", the only original song, on the Blade Runner 2049 soundtrack.[40] The album, produced by Michael Hodges, Kayla Morrison and Ashley Culp, reached No. 1 on the Billboard Soundtrack Sales Charts.[41][42]

text: Discography[edit]

text:
Be Joyous (2013)
How Can It Be (2015)
Behold: A Christmas Collection (2016)
Look Up Child (2018)

text: Awards[edit]

text: Billboard Music Awards[edit]

text:
Year

Nominee/work

Award

Result

2017
Lauren Daigle
Top Christian Artist
Won

How Can It Be
Top Christian Album
Won

"Trust in You"
Top Christian Song
Nominated

text: American Music Awards[edit]

text:
Year

Nominee/work

Award

Result

2016
Lauren Daigle
Contemporary Inspirational
Nominated

2017
Lauren Daigle
Contemporary Inspirational
Won

2018
Lauren Daigle
Contemporary Inspirational
Won

text: GMA Dove Awards[edit]

text:
Year

Nominee/work

Award

Result

2015
Lauren Daigle
New Artist of the Year
Won

"How Can It Be"
Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year
Won

"How Can It Be"
Song of the Year
Won

2016
Lauren Daigle
Songwriter of the Year
Won

Lauren Daigle
Contemporary Christian Artist of the Year
Nominated

Lauren Daigle
Artist of the Year
Won

"Trust in You"
Song of the Year
Nominated

"First"
Song of the Year
Nominated

"Trust in You"
Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year
Won

2017
"Come Alive (Dry Bones)"
Song of the Year
Nominated

Lauren Daigle
Songwriter of the Year
Nominated

"Hard Love"(featuring Lauren Daigle)
Rock/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year
Won

"Come Alive (Dry Bones)"
Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year
Nominated

Behold
Christmas / Special Event Album of the Year
Nominated

2018
"O'Lord"
Song of the Year
Nominated

"O'Lord"
Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year
Nominated

text: Grammy Awards[edit]

text:
Year

Nominee/work

Award

Result

2016

How Can It Be

Best Contemporary Christian Music Album

Nominated

2017

"Trust in You"

Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song

Nominated


document_title: List of career achievements by Russell Westbrook

question_text: what is russell westbrook career high in points

text: NBA career statistics[edit]

text: Statistics are correct through the end of the 2016–17 season.

text: Led the league

text: Regular season[edit]

text:
Season

Team

Gamesplayed

Gamesstarted

Minutesper game

Field goalpercentage

3-point field goalpercentage

Free throwpercentage

Reboundsper game

Assistsper game

Stealsper game

Blocksper game

Pointsper game

2008–09

Oklahoma City

82
65
32.5
.398
.271
.815
4.9
5.3
1.3
0.2
15.3

2009–10

Oklahoma City

82
82
34.3
.418
.221
.780
4.9
8.0
1.3
0.4
16.1

2010–11

Oklahoma City

82
82
34.7
.442
.330
.842
4.6
8.2
1.9
0.4
21.9

2011–12

Oklahoma City

66
66
35.3
.457
.316
.823
4.6
5.5
1.7
0.3
23.6

2012–13

Oklahoma City

82
82
34.9
.438
.323
.800
5.2
7.4
1.8
0.3
23.2

2014–15

Oklahoma City

67
67
34.4
.426
.299
.835
7.3
8.6
2.1
0.2
28.1

2015–16

Oklahoma City

80
80
34.4
.454
.296
.812
7.8
10.4
2.0
.3
23.5

2016–17

Oklahoma City

81
81
34.6
.425
.343
.845
10.7
10.4
1.6
0.4
31.6

Career

668
651
34.1
.433
.313
.823
6.2
7.9
1.7
0.3
22.7

All-Star

6
1
21.2
.563
.426
.600
5.3
3.3
2.0
0.0
26.7

text: Playoffs[edit]

text:
Season

Team

Gamesplayed

Gamesstarted

Minutesper game

Field goalpercentage

3-point field goalpercentage

Free throwpercentage

Reboundsper game

Assistsper game

Stealsper game

Blocksper game

Pointsper game

2009–10

Oklahoma City

6
6
35.3
.473
.417
.842
6.1
6.1
1.7
0.2
20.5

2010–11

Oklahoma City

17
17
37.5
.394
.292
.852
5.1
6.1
1.4
0.4
23.8

2011–12

Oklahoma City

20
20
38.4
.435
.277
.802
5.5
5.9
1.6
0.4
23.1

2012–13

Oklahoma City

2
2
34.0
.415
.222
.857
6.5
7.0
3.0
0.2
24.0

2013–14

Oklahoma City

19
19
38.7
.420
.280
.884
7.3
10
2.2
0.3
26.7

2015–16

Oklahoma City

18
18
37.4
.405
.324
.829
6.9
11.0
2.6
.1
26.0

Career

82
82
37.7
.417
.298
.846
6.2
7.6
1.9
.3
24.5

text: Career-highs[edit]

text:
Statistics

Career-highs

Game and date[a]

Statistics

Career-highs

Game and date[a]

Points
58
versus Portland Trailblazers on March 8, 2017
Offensive rebounds
8
at Portland Trailblazers on February 11, 2009

Field goals made
21  (2 times)
 —
Defensive rebounds
13
versus Philadelphia 76ers on November 13, 2015

Field goals attempt
44
versus Phoenix Suns on October 28, 2016
Total rebounds
19
versus Orlando Magic on February 3, 2016

3-point field goals made
8
 —
Assists
22
versus Phoenix Suns on December 17, 2016

3-point field goals attempt
15
at Indiana Pacers on April 12, 2015
Steals
8
at Golden State Warriors on February 6, 2010

Free throws made
20
at Sacramento Kings on February 1, 2009
Blocks
4
versus Denver Nuggets on April 25, 2012

Free throws attempt
22  (2 times)
 —
Minutes played
50
versus San Antonio Spurs on January 13, 2010

Source:[1]

text: Awards and accomplishments[edit]

text:
NBA Most Valuable Player: 2017
2x NBA scoring champion: 2015, 2017[2]
5x NBA games played leader: 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
7x All-NBA selection:
First team: 2016, 2017

text:
Second team: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2018
7x NBA All-Star: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
2x NBA All-Star Game MVP: 2015, 2016
NBA All-Rookie selection:
First team: 2009[3]
7x NBA Western Conference Player of the Month
15x NBA Western Conference Player of the Week
2x NBA Western Conference Rookie of the Month
NBAonTNT's Shaqtin' A Fool Most Valuable Player: 2017
NBA Fan Award Best Style

text: United States National game[edit]

text:
Olympic medalist:
Gold: 2012
FIBA World Cup medalist:
Gold: 2010

text: College[edit]

text: Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year: 2008

text: Best Dressed NBA player- 2017-2018

text: NBA achievements[edit]

text: Regular Season[edit]

text:
1st Place All Time for triple-doubles in a single season with 42.
1st Place All Time for 50-point triple-doubles in a single season with 3.
2nd Place All Time for points scored in a triple-double with 57 (3/29/2017 against Orlando Magic).
Only player in NBA history to average a triple-double throughout two consecutive seasons.
Only player in NBA history to win the scoring title, MVP award, and average a triple-double in the same season.
Only player in NBA history to win consecutive NBA All-Star Game MVP awards, without sharing either.
Only player in NBA history to average 40 points, 12 rebounds, and 11 assists over a 5-game span.
Only player in NBA history to win the scoring title and average at least 10 assists the following season.
Only player in NBA history to have at least 100 points, 30 rebounds and 30 assists through his team's first three games of a season.
Only player in NBA history to record a triple-double without missing a free throw or field goal (3/22/2017 against Philadelphia 76ers).
Only player in NBA history to record five consecutive 30-point triple-doubles in a season.
Only player in NBA history to record at least 50 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists three times.
Only player in NBA history to have two streaks of seven consecutive triple-doubles in a single season.
Only player in NBA history to record at least 40 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists eight times in a single season.
Only player in NBA history to record a triple-double against every other team in the NBA (29 teams).
One of two players in NBA history to record at least 40 triple-doubles in a season.
Includes Oscar Robertson.
One of two players in NBA history to average at least 31.2 points, 9.1 rebounds and 10.3 assists in a calendar month.
Includes Oscar Robertson.
One of two players in NBA history to record at least 30 points, 17 assists, 11 rebounds, and 4 steals in a game.
Includes Magic Johnson.
One of two players in NBA history to record at least 120 points, 40 rebounds, and 30 assists over three consecutive games.
Includes Wilt Chamberlain.
One of two players in NBA history average at least 33 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists over a 10-game span.
Includes Michael Jordan.
One of two players in NBA history to average at least 23 points, 10 assists, and 7 rebounds in a single season.[4]
Includes Oscar Robertson (achieved this four times).
One of two players in NBA history to average a triple-double throughout an entire season.
Includes Oscar Robertson.
One of three players in NBA history to record at least 40 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists in consecutive games.
Includes Michael Jordan and Pete Maravich.
One of four players in NBA history to record at least 51 points, 13 rebounds, and 10 assists in a game.[5]
Includes Wilt Chamberlain (achieved this twice), James Harden and Elgin Baylor.
One of four players in NBA history to record five triple-doubles in six games.
Includes Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, and Michael Jordan.

text: Playoffs[edit]

text:
Highest scoring triple-double in NBA playoff history (51 points on 4/20/2017 vs Houston Rockets).
Only player in NBA history to record a 50-point triple-double in an NBA playoff game.
Only player in NBA history to record at least 150 points, 50 rebounds, and 50 assists through the first five games of a playoff series.
Only player in NBA history to record at least three straight 30-point triple-doubles in a single playoff series.
One of two players in NBA history to record at least 25 points and 15 assists in back-to-back playoff games.[6]
Includes Isiah Thomas.
One of two players in NBA history to record three straight 30-point triple-doubles.
Includes Wilt Chamberlain.
One of three players in NBA history to record at least 25 points, 15 assists, and 10 rebounds in a playoff game.
Includes Oscar Robertson (achieved this twice) and Chris Paul.

text: NBA Finals[edit]

text:
T-1st place all-time for points scored in the fourth quarter of an NBA Finals game.
Tied with Shaquille O'Neal, Dwyane Wade, Kevin Durant, and Steph Curry.

text: Set With Kevin Durant[edit]

text:
They finished the 2015–16 regular season with combined totals of 3,907 points, 1,215 rebounds and 1,195 assists. No other pair of teammates in NBA history has combined to produce as many points, rebounds and assists in one season.[7]
T-1st place all-time for most combined points in a game by teammates who were both making their NBA Finals debut.[8]
Durant and Westbrook scored 36 points and 27 points, respectively, in Game 1 of the 2012 NBA Finals.
Tied with Julius Erving's 33 and Doug Collins' 30 points in Game 1 of the 1977 NBA Finals.
2nd place all-time for most playoff games by a duo with at least 25 points each in the same game with 34.
Behind Jerry West and Elgin Baylor.
Only pair of teammates in NBA history to each have at least 30 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists in a game.[9]
Occurred in playoffs.
Only pair of teammates in NBA history to each have at least 40 points in the same game, multiple times.
They have achieved this four times.
One of two pairs of teammates in NBA history to each win the scoring title in consecutive years.
Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston were the first to achieve this in 1952 and 1953.
One of three pairs of teammates in NBA history with a 50-point game and a 40-point game in the same game.[10]
Kiki Vandeweghe 51 points, Alex English 47 points; Denver Nuggets vs. Detroit Pistons, December 13, 1983 (3 OT) (highest scoring game in NBA history)
George Gervin 50 points, Mike Mitchell 45 points; San Antonio Spurs vs. Milwaukee Bucks, March 6, 1982 (3 OT)
One of four pairs of teammates in NBA history to have one player score at least 30 points in the same playoff game in which his teammate had at least 25 points and 15 assists, twice.
Includes Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson, Karl Malone and John Stockton, and Amar'e Stoudemire and Steve Nash.

text: Oklahoma City Thunder franchise records and achievements[edit]

text: Regular season[edit]

text: Career[edit]

text:
6th all-time in games played: 712
Behind Gary Payton, Fred Brown, Nick Collison, Nate McMillan & Jack Sikma.
4th all-time in minutes played: 24,372
Behind Gary Payton, Jack Sikma & Fred Brown.
3rd all-time in points: 16,254
Behind Gary Payton, Kevin Durant.
4th all-time in field goals made: 5,647
Behind Gary Payton, Fred Brown & Kevin Durant.
2th all-time in field goals attempted: 13,025
Behind Gary Payton.
5th all-time in 3-point field goals made: 767
Behind Kevin Durant, Rashard Lewis, Gary Payton & Ray Allen.
4th all-time in 3-point field goals attempted: 2,455
Behind Kevin Durant, Gary Payton & Rashard Lewis.

text:
2nd all-time in free throws made: 4,193
Behind Kevin Durant.
2nd all-time in free throws attempted: 5,142
Behind Kevin Durant.
4th all-time in rebounds: 4,578
Behind Jack Sikma, Shawn Kemp & Nick Collison.
2nd all-time in assists: 5,730
Behind Gary Payton.
3rd all-time in steals: 1,242
Behind Gary Payton & Nate McMillan.
1st all-time in turnovers: 2,823
7th all-time in personal fouls: 1,719
Behind Gary Payton, Nick Collison, Jack Sikma, Nate McMillan, Shawn Kemp & Fred Brown.
1st all-time in assist percentage: 42.0
1st all-time in usage percentage: 32.7
3rd all-time in offensive win shares: 53.8
Behind Gary Payton & Kevin Durant.
4th all-time in defensive win shares: 31.8
Behind Jack Sikma, Gary Payton & Shawn Kemp.
3rd in total win shares: 85.6
Behind Gary Payton & Kevin Durant.
2nd all-time in offensive box plus/minus: 5.2
Behind Ray Allen.
1st all-time in box plus/minus: 6.6
2nd all-time in value over replacement player: 52.7
Behind Gary Payton.
Games with 50+ points: 5
Games with 40+ points: 29
Behind Kevin Durant.
Games with 30+ points: 113
Behind Kevin Durant.
Games with 15+ assists: 19
Behind Nate McMillan.
Games with 10+ assists: 164
Behind Gary Payton.
Games with a triple-double: 79
2nd all-time in games with a double double: 253
Behind Shawn Kemp.

text: Season[edit]

text:
Triple-doubles
Games with a triple-double: 42
Games with a triple-double in one calendar month: 7[12]
Consecutive games with a triple-double: 7 (March-April 4, 2017)
Assists
Games with 15+ assists: 12
Games with 10+ assists: 50
Consecutive games with 10+ assists: 8 (March 22-April 5, 2017)