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fandom.1100ad | # Mobs
The following troops are controlled by the computer (NPC), as enemies to everyone.
| Mobs |
fandom.1100ad | # Monastery of Gelati
The Gelati Monaster is one of the first in the region. This magnificent work of Romanesque architecture, monks are the best builders in the Balkan region.
It's massive walls can serve as a bulwark or many resudents in case of need, and the news of its construction has already swept across the nearby lands, gathering crowds of pilgrims moving toward your city.
| Monastery of Gelati |
fandom.1100ad | # Monster's Cave
Monster's Cave - is one of the more difficult Adventure Huts which is guarded by bears that move very quickly and deal serious damage.
The terrain is woody.
Bonuses
What one can obtain after exploring an adventure hut:
You will only get 'one' of the prizes listed above.
Exploration
The exploration can last from 20-30 minutes to 2 hours.
It is only possible to explore an Adventure Hut once a day. If anyone has already explored the Adventure Hut within that day, you will need to wait for 24 hours before the same Adventure Hut can be explored once again.
If you have already explored an Adventure Hut and wish to explore it again, you must first leave and then return. If you have started to explore and the timer shows a long period, for example, 20 hours or 5 hours, this means that the AH has been explored less than 24 hours ago and you will either need to wait for the required time to elapse or leave and come back in 18 hours (3 hours) so that your exploration runs shorter.
Before you begin to explore, make certain that your exploring hero has a free slot in his artefact inventory; Otherwise if an artefact or an ingredient is obtained from the exploration, it will be lost and you will get a log saying that you found nothing.
The continuously spawning mobs that are guarding the Adventure Hut will be attacking you while you are there.
| Monster's Cave |
fandom.1100ad | # Naginata Samurai
Resources to build 1 Naginata Samurai.
Naginata Samurai's Stats
Naginata Samurais are:
Good against: Rodeleros (Swordman), , night, Knight of Malta (Hospitaller Knight), Bandolero (Highwayman)
Bad against: German Heavy Knight (Teutonic Knight), Chevalier (Knight Templar), Pikeman, Halberdier (Royal Guard), Knight
Very bad against: Wigged Hussar (Cataphract)
| Naginata Samurai |
fandom.1100ad | # New Beta
PvP (Player versus Player): Hostile environment.
Required Skill: Expert.
Note: Two previously existing servers – Beta and Crusade – were merged to create this server. Experienced and powerful players call this server their home, so be prepared for massive battles with existing orders. This server was first to introduce a new type of terrain – swamp, as well as it introduced new ingredients and increased chance of finding an artifact in a location.
Launched on 16th April 2013
| New Beta |
fandom.1100ad | # New Wolrd
PvP (Player versus Player)
Required Skill: Easy.
Tactics: Yes.
Valleys: 1
Note: XVI Century – the Age of Great Discoveries. The setting of the server is based on the conquering of two continents – North and South Americas. You will fight to represent one of the European nations. Special game characters – Indians - were developed specifically for this server. New, unique system of cities was introduced - “Lost cities”, new quests and locations were also added.
Launched on April 10th, 2013
| New Wolrd |
fandom.1100ad | # New World
PvP (Player versus Player)
Required Skill: Easy.
Tactics: Yes.
Valleys: 1
Note: XVI Century – the Age of Great Discoveries. The setting of the server is based on the conquering of two continents – North and South Americas. You will fight to represent one of the European nations. Special game characters – Indians - were developed specifically for this server. New, unique system of cities was introduced - “Lost cities”, new quests and locations were also added.
Launched on April 10th, 2013
| New World |
fandom.1100ad | # Norman Archer
Resources to build 1 archer.
Archer's Stats
Archers are:
Very good against: Santa Claus
Good against: Vitalian Brother, Conquistador (Horse Archer)
Bad against: Swiss Mercenary (Man-at-arms), Wigged Hussar (Cataphacht), Landsknecht (Swordbrother), Halberdier (Royal Guard), Hussar (Horseman), Bandolero (Highwayman)
Very bad against: Chevalier (Knight Templar), Hero, Knight of Malta (Hospitaller Knight), Heavy Halberdier (Heavy Royal Guard), Rodelero (Swordsman), German Heavy Knight (Teutonic Knight), Battering Ram (Ram), Mortar (Catapult), Knight
| Norman Archer |
fandom.1100ad | # Obelisk
Allows you to receive glory points in exchange for a large amount of population. You receive one glory point for one of your population. At level 10, when you have 6890 glory points, the obelisk uses 6890 population.
Note.
By donating resources, you can gain Vassals, and Mercenary Control Points (Which allow you to control Mercenary Camps and/or vassals).
| Obelisk |
fandom.1100ad | # Pikeman
Resources to build 1 archer.
Archer's Stats
Archers are:
Very good against: Chevalier (Knight Templar), Knight, Bandolero (Highwayman), German Heavy Knight (Teutonic Knight)
Good against: Conquistador (Horse Archer), Hussar (Horseman)
Very bad against: Battering Ram (Ram), Mortar (Catapult)
| Pikeman |
fandom.1100ad | # Quarry
Produces stone.
| Quarry |
fandom.1100ad | # Rally Point
A place in a cell where all hired and trained troops will stand.
| Rally Point |
fandom.1100ad | # Rally point
Write the first paragraph of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the first section of your page here.
Building Chart.
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! scope="col"|Move cost
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| Rally point |
fandom.1100ad | # Ram
Resources to build 1 battering ram.
Battering ram's Stats
Battering Rams are:
Very bad against: Battering Ram (Ram), Mortar (Catapult)
| Ram |
fandom.1100ad | # Ranger
Resources to build 1 ranger.
Ranger's Stats
Rangers are:
Bad against: Swiss Mercenary (Man-at-arms), Halberdier (Royal Guard), Hussar (Horseman)
Very bad against: Chevalier (Knight Templar), Hero, Knight of Malta (Hospitaller Knight), Wigged Hussar (Cataphract), Heavy Halberdier (Heavy Royal Guard), Rodelero (Swordsman), German Heavy Knight (Teutonic Knight), Landsknecht (Swordbrother), Battering Ram (Ram), Mortar (Catapult), Knight
| Ranger |
fandom.1100ad | # Repair Squad
Repair crews repair damaged bulidings by the enemy troops.
Notes.
You can build tunners between your towns and/or your vassals/lords/members of your order's cities.
| Repair Squad |
fandom.1100ad | # Road
The Road increases movement speed (up to 50%) if you walk on it.
Notes.
It can be build on grass or sand.
The roads will make allies and enemies move faster too.
| Road |
fandom.1100ad | # Royal Guard
Resources to build 1 halberdier.
Halberdier's Stats
Halberdiers are:
Very bad against: Landsknecht (Swordbrother)
| Royal Guard |
fandom.1100ad | # Royal Heavy Guard
Resources to build 1 royal heavy guard.
Royal heavy guard's Stats
Royal heavy guards are:
Very bad against: Landsknecht (Swordbrother)
| Royal Heavy Guard |
fandom.1100ad | # Russian
| Russian |
fandom.1100ad | # Santa Claus
Write the first paragraph of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the first section of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the second section of your page here.
| Santa Claus |
fandom.1100ad | # Sawmill
Produces wood.
Building Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
| Sawmill |
fandom.1100ad | # Scout
Resources to build 1 scout.
Scout's Stats
| Scout |
fandom.1100ad | # Siege of Acre
PvP (Player versus Player)
Required Skill: Expert.
Tactics: Yes.
Valleys: 1
Note: 1172AD. The age of Crusaders. Six nations fight for the Mediterranean. Updated kingdom system, as well as such buildings as wharfs, koggs, and port cities were first introduced on this historical server.
Launched on December 13th, 2011
Kingdoms.
Faction of Lions
Scotland
Byzantine Empire
Principality of Antioch
Norway
Kingdom of Jerusalem
Ireland
Seljuk Turks
Lord's Alliance
Wales
Egypt
Kingdom of Sicily
England
| Siege of Acre |
fandom.1100ad | # Skills
Skill Statistics.
Skills only affect the army the hero is traveling in. The only exception to this is logistics; which affects the whole campaign.
Multiple Heroes.
Only three heroes with the same skill can be effectively used in an army.
Note: Any additional heroes have no effect.
For instance, If you have three heroes in an army with master archery, the archery bonus is better than with 1 hero. However, it is less than 3x the bonus. if you add another hero with master archery, it will make no difference.
| Skills |
fandom.1100ad | # Skogmark
PvP (Player versus Player)
Required Skill: Intermediate.
Tactics: Yes.
Valleys: 1
Note: Two factions: House of Ringstad and Hjorvard Clan fight for Skogmark's throne. This server will suit well those players, who like to plan their strategy according to the landscape they encounter.
Launched on August 8th, 2012
Kingdoms.
Hjorvard Clan
House of Ringstad
| Skogmark |
fandom.1100ad | # Slave
Resources to build 1 slave.
Slave's Stats
Slaves are:
Very bad against: Pikeman, Hero, Genoese Crossbowman (Marksmen), Knight of Malta (Hospitaller Knight), Swiss Mercenary (Man-at-arms), Wigged Hussar (Cataphacht), Landsknecht (Swordbrother), Rodelero (Swordsman), German Heavy Knight (Teutonic Knight), Musketeer (Archer), Hussar (Horseman), Battering Ram (Ram), Mortar (Catapult), Scout, Knight, Ranger
| Slave |
fandom.1100ad | # Slave Market
The Slave Market is the simplest mercenary camp to capture. It is guarded by groups consisting of footpads and thieves.
The terrain is a mix of plains and woods.
Level 1 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
Level 3 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
| Slave Market |
fandom.1100ad | # Snowman
Write the first paragraph of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the first section of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the second section of your page here.
| Snowman |
fandom.1100ad | # Spanish Espadachine
Resources to build 1 Spanish Espadachine.
Spanish Espadachine's Stats
Spanish Espadachines are:
Very good against: Portuguese Arquebusier
Bad against: Jaguar Warrior (Barbarian), Wigged Hussar (Cataphract), Iroquois Horseman, Vitalian Brother
Very bad against: Landsknecht
| Spanish Espadachine |
fandom.1100ad | # Srat
| Srat |
fandom.1100ad | # Stables
Allows you to train Calvary troops.
Notes.
To build the stables to level 10, you must have 9 empty cells forming a square. Empty means free of trees, water or rocks. Cells can be grass or sand.
| Stables |
fandom.1100ad | # Startegoria
| Startegoria |
fandom.1100ad | # Stave Church
A stave church is a medieval wooden Christian church building. The name is derived from the buildings' structure of post and lintel construction which is a type of timber framing, where the load-bearing posts are called stafr in Old Norse and stav in Norwegian. Two related church building types are also named for their structural elements, the post church and palisade church, but are often also called stave churches.
| Stave Church |
fandom.1100ad | # Storehouse
Stores your resources
Notes.
Enemy players can come and rob your resources.
| Storehouse |
fandom.1100ad | # Strongbox
The Strongbox is a building you buy with gold which stores 5000 for each level.
Notes
You can build up to 10 stronboxes per city.
| Strongbox |
fandom.1100ad | # Subscriptions
| Subscriptions |
fandom.1100ad | # Swordbretheren Castle
Templar Castle - is a harder mercenary camp to capture but, again, a advanced player should be able to handle it. It is guarded by groups consisting of knight Templar and dark archers.
The terrain is a mix of woods and mountains.
Level 1 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
Level 3 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
| Swordbretheren Castle |
fandom.1100ad | # Swordbrother
Resources to build 1 swordbrother.
Sword brother's Stats
Swordbrothers are:
Good against: Conquistador (Horse Archer)
Very bad against: Wigged Hussar (Cataphacht),
| Swordbrother |
fandom.1100ad | # Swordsman
Resources to build 1 Swordsman.
Swordsman's Stats
Swordsman are:
Very bad against: Wigged Hussar (Cataphacht)
| Swordsman |
fandom.1100ad | # Tavern
The tavern is where you auction hero/troops to get free gold. You also can see your whole army, and the tavern gives off a moral boast for the city's defenders. Upgrading taverns makes moral boats bigger.
Notes.
Moral boost (115%) only affects your troops in your city.
| Tavern |
fandom.1100ad | # Templar Castle
Templar Castle - is a harder mercenary camp to capture but, again, a advanced player should be able to handle it. It is guarded by groups consisting of knight Templar and dark archers.
The terrain is a mix of woods and mountains.
Level 1 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
Level 3 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
| Templar Castle |
fandom.1100ad | # Temple
Temple is a holy place, a place to pray, many faithful heroes begin their conquests here.
It is extremely valuable to donate resources to temple in order to increase your reputation.
Sometimes it is even possible to revive a fallen hero here with his memory and experience left.
Notes.
Temples have several uses, chief among them is resurrecting heroes with all their experience remaining.
It is also possible to donate gold or resources to raise reputation.
A fairly high reputation is necessary to declare war and send vassal offers.
| Temple |
fandom.1100ad | # Teuton Castle
The Teuton Castle is a difficult mercenary camp to capture that only experienced players should attempt. It is guarded by groups consisting of Teutonic knights and Norman archers.
The terrain is a mix of plains and woods.
Level 1 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
Level 3 Chart.
Write the first section of your page here.
| Teuton Castle |
fandom.1100ad | # Teutonic Knight
Resources to build 1 teutonic knight.
Teutonic knight's Stats
Teutonic knights are:
Very good against: Musketeer (Archer), Santa Clous, Scout
Good against: Genoese Crossbownman (Marksmen), Rodelero (Swordman)
Bad against: Chevalier (Knight Templar), Knight of Malta (Hospitaller Knight), Heavy Halberdier (Heavy Royal Guard), Landsknecht (Swordbrother), Halberdier (Royal Guard), Knight
Very bad against: Pikeman, Wigged Hussar (Cataphacht), Battering Ram (Ram), Mortar (Catapult)
| Teutonic Knight |
fandom.1100ad | # Tower
The Tower is white, beautiful and impregnable fortress of Your Majesty, made in the Norman style. Its size and height makes enemies tremble and discard their plans to seize your kingdom.
The tall towers at the corners of the fortress give a good overview of the city and the amount of living space in the inner part of the building allows you to keep a permanent garrison there.
| Tower |
fandom.1100ad | # Trade Fair
Write the first paragraph of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the first section of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the second section of your page here.
| Trade Fair |
fandom.1100ad | # Trebuchet
Write the first paragraph of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the first section of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the second section of your page here.
| Trebuchet |
fandom.1100ad | # Trelleborg
The Trelleborg is a circular fortress and was built at this place about two centuries ago, back in the days when the vikings made frequent raids into Europe. In the fortress, there are four entrances, one on each side of the light.
Despite the fact that the complex is almost completely wooden and is not designed to withstand a long siege, it is well projected and it is difficult to get in the ring, since the fortress up well all the adjacent land; and in case of danger, you can always arrange a quick retreat.
| Trelleborg |
fandom.1100ad | # Unification of Aragon
PvP (Player versus Player)
Required Skill: Expert.
Tactics: No.
Valleys: 28
Note: XIII-XIV centuries. Wars between clans for Spanish inheritance have divided the Kingdom of Aragon into several provinces. Heavily populated valley will have constant battles, providing real-time massive action. The fate of the Kingdom is in your hands.
Launched on December 3rd, 2010
| Unification of Aragon |
fandom.1100ad | # University
The Universities are usually built in very large cities, where the population is engaged not only crafts, food production, earnings, but also cultural activities and own education.
Despite the fact that getting an education in a university was only for a few, it greatly enhance the prestige of the entire city and attracts the rich and noble people from all the corners of the kingdom.
| University |
fandom.1100ad | # Valkenburn Castle
The Vakelburg Castle was built only as a small fortification protecting the surrounding farms. One or two dungeons connected with some residential buildings was usually sufficient, but eventually, when the feudal economy grew and earned a lot of money, there was the need to enclose the territory and strengthen the walls of its individual parts. Valkenburg castle is exactly this type of construction.
| Valkenburn Castle |
fandom.1100ad | # Venetian Cathedral
The Venetian Cathedral is a rare example of the Byzantine architecture in Europe. Despite the fact that this style is not only represented in the architecture of the cathedral.
This unique blending of styles, this structure is of interest not only to pilgrims but also to people interested in architecture and constuction across Europe.
| Venetian Cathedral |
fandom.1100ad | # Visborg Castle
Visborg Castle is a standard mercenary camp but placed on the water. In addition to standard bonuses it gives naval points to its owner (naval points allow player to build battle ships). Location's landscape is water.
The terrain is water.
| Visborg Castle |
fandom.1100ad | # Vitalian Brother
Resources to build 1 vitalian brother.
Vitalian brother's Stats
Britalian brothers are:
Very good against: Iroquois with Tomahawk (Norman Spearman), Knight of Malta (Hospitaller Knight), Wigged Hussar (Cataphacht), German Heavy Knight (Teutonic Knight), Bandolero (Highwayman)
Good against: Chevalier (Knight Templar), Halberdier (Royal Guard)
Bad against: Yeoman Archer (Norman Archer)
Very bad against: Conquistador (Horse Archer)
| Vitalian Brother |
fandom.1100ad | # Wall
The wall is a protective barrier, what could be better to protect the city?
| Wall |
fandom.1100ad | # War Camp
Write the first paragraph of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the first section of your page here.
Section heading.
Write the second section of your page here.
| War Camp |
fandom.1100ad | # Watchtower
The Watchtower increases sight radius in the city. The tower gives defense bonus to any forces placed on it - yours, allied and enemy.
Notes.
This building occupies one cell on the tactical map and can be built on sand and grass.
| Watchtower |
fandom.1100ad | # Well
Draws in water to support more population.
Notes.
About once a week you can explore the well.
| Well |
fandom.1100ad | # Workshop
Allows you to train basic machinery.
Notes.
To build the workshop to level 10, you must have 9 empty cells forming a square. Empty means free of trees, water or rocks. Cells can be grass or sand.
| Workshop |
fandom.1100ad | # Wrecked Cart
Section heading.
Write the second section of your page here.
| Wrecked Cart |
fandom.11-22-63 | # 11.22.63
11.22.63 is a Hulu original series based on the novel, 11/22/63 by Stephen King. The series is executive produced by J. J. Abrams, Stephen King, Bryan Burk, Bridget Carpenter and Kevin Macdonald, the last of whom directed and executive-produced the first two hours. The series premiered on February 15, 2016.
Synopsis.
A teacher discovers a time portal that leads to October 21, 1960 and goes on a quest to try and prevent the assassination of John F. Kennedy. His mission is complicated by the presence of Lee Harvey Oswald, the fact that he is falling in love, and the past itself.
Cast.
Main Cast.
"Stars billed in the opening credits."
External Links.
Official Website
| 11.22.63 |
fandom.11-22-63 | # 11.22.63 Wiki
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| 11.22.63 Wiki |
fandom.11-22-63 | # 11/22/63
| 11/22/63 |
fandom.11-22-63 | # 11/22/63 (Novel)
11/22/63 is a novel by Stephen King about a time traveler who attempts to prevent the assassination of President John Fitzgerald "Jack" Kennedy, which occurred on November 22, 1963 (the novel's titular date). The novel was announced on King's official site on March 2, 2011. A short excerpt was released online on June 1, 2011, and another excerpt was published in the October 28, 2011 issue of "Entertainment Weekly". The novel was published on November 8, 2011 and quickly became a number-one bestseller. It stayed on "The New York Times Best Seller" list for sixteen weeks. "11/22/63" won the 2011 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Best Mystery/Thriller and the 2012 International Thriller Writers Award for Best Novel, and was nominated for the 2012 British Fantasy Award for Best Novel and the 2012 Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel.
The novel required deep research to accurately portray the late 1950s and early 1960s. King commented on the amount of research it required, saying "I've never tried to write anything like this before. It was really strange at first, like breaking in a new pair of shoes."
Background.
According to King, the idea for the novel first came to him in 1971, before the release of his first novel, "Carrie" (1974). He was going to title it "Split Track". However, he felt a historical novel required more research than he was willing to do at the time and greater literary talent than he possessed. Like his novel "Under the Dome" (2009), he abandoned the project, returning to the story later in life.
King first talked publicly about the idea in "Marvel Spotlight" issue "The Dark Tower" (January 27, 2007), prior to the beginning of the ongoing comic book adaptation of King's "Dark Tower "series. In a piece in the magazine titled "An Open Letter From Stephen King", he writes about possible original ideas for comics:
Commenting on the book as historical fiction, King said: "This might be a book where we really have a chance to get an audience who's not my ordinary audience. Instead of people who read horror stories, people who read "The Help" or "People of the Book" might like this book."
King and longtime researcher Russ Dorr prepared for the novel by reading many historical documents and newspaper archives from the period, looking at clothing and appliance ads, sports scores, and television listings. The book contains detailed minutiae such as the 1958 price of a pint of root beer (ten cents) or a haircut (forty cents). King and Dorr traveled to Dallas, where they visited Oswald's apartment building (now a private residence), found the home of General Edwin Walker (a target of an assassination attempt by Oswald), and had a private tour of the Sixth Floor Museum in the Texas School Book Depository. King studied various conspiracy theories, ultimately coming to the conclusion that Oswald acted alone. King met with historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, an assistant to Lyndon B. Johnson and the author of books about several presidents, and used some of her ideas of worst-case political scenarios that might occur in the absence of Kennedy's assassination.
Publication.
The trade hardcover edition features a dust jacket that is a faux-newspaper front page, with the front of the jacket featuring an article recounting the real historical event of Kennedy's assassination, and the back featuring an alternate history article speaking of the Lee Harvey Oswald 11/22/63 assassination as just a failed assassination "attempt" that Kennedy survives unscathed. The newspaper headlines were written by Stephen King. In addition to the regular trade edition, Scribner produced a signed limited edition of one-thousand copies, eight-hundred-fifty of which were made available for sale beginning on November 8, 2011 (ISBN 978-1-4516-6385-3). This edition features a different dust jacket, exclusive chapter-heading photos, and a DVD. Due to a website problem on November 8, most copies remained unsold and a drawing ran from November 10 to 11 to sell the remaining copies.
There was also a limited edition of seven-hundred published in the United Kingdom. It was a slipcased hardcover with deluxe binding, photographic endpapers, and a facsimile signature, and included a DVD.
On July 24, 2012, Gallery Books published a trade paperback edition of the novel (ISBN 978-1451627299), which contains an additional "book club kit", featuring an interview with Stephen King about "11/22/63", a set of discussion questions, as well as a period playlist with King's commentary and recipes.
Plot.
Jacob "Jake" Epping is a divorced high school English teacher living in Lisbon Falls, Maine. The book begins with Jake recounting an emotional experience from his teaching career, when he assigned his evening GED class to write an essay entitled "The Day That Changed My Life". One of his students, a disabled janitor named Harry Dunning, writes about how his alcoholic father murdered his mother and three siblings with a sledgehammer (initially thought to be just a "hammer") on Halloween night in 1958, an attack that left Harry permanently brain damaged and crippled. Jake is deeply touched by the essay and gives Harry an A+ (Jake is not normally a "crying man", but cries when he reads this story). When the appreciative Harry later earns his GED, Jake invites him to dinner at a diner he frequents, owned by Al Templeton.
Two years later, in June 2011, Al asks Jake to meet him at the diner. Jake is shocked to see that Al seems to have aged years since the previous day, the last time Jake encountered him at the diner. Al explains that he is dying and that his appearance is attributable to his having time traveled and lived for years in the past. Al's method of time travel is a time portal he discovered in his diner's pantry, which he used to transport himself to 1958. Doubting Al's story at first, Jake travels through the portal, initially encountering an addled wino whom Al has dubbed the "Yellow Card Man" due to the color of a card on the man's hat. Jake spends an hour in 1958 before returning to the present, after which Al explains that he has figured out the basics of how the portal functions:
Al's ambition had been to prevent Lee Harvey Oswald from assassinating John F. Kennedy, believing that doing so would mitigate the Vietnam War and prevent the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. To complete this mission, Al endeavored to live in the past until 1963, but only made it to 1962 before developing terminal lung cancer due to his lifelong habit of smoking cigarettes. His dying wish is for Jake to carry out the mission on Al's behalf. Jake decides to prevent the attack on Harry's family as a precursor to taking up Al's cause. Before Jake departs, Al provides him with a fake ID to create the alias "George Amberson", as well as a supply of 1950's era cash he has accumulated.
Jake emerges from the portal to find that something is unexpectedly different: the card in the band of the Yellow Card Man's hat is orange, and the wino seems to recognize Jake this time. Jake buys a convertible and travels to Derry, Maine, where he observes Harry's father, Frank, in the weeks leading up to the attack. Unfortunately, his plan to prevent the attack is hampered by interference from the "obdurate" past in the form of a man called Bill Turcotte; while Jake's intervention (with Bill's reluctant help) stops Frank from killing the entire family, he is not able to stop him from killing one of Harry's brothers and badly injuring Harry's mother. Injured himself, Jake retreats through the portal back to 2011. Upon calling Harry's now-living sister Ellen, a radio host, Jake learns that while Harry did not suffer the wounds he received in the original timeline, he was drafted into the military and killed in Vietnam - an unintended consequence of Jake's alteration of the past.
When Jake goes to rendezvous with Al at the diner the next morning, he discovers that Al has committed suicide by overdosing on his painkillers. Jake takes Al's detailed notes on Oswald, plus a list of past sporting event outcomes with which to make bets, and returns to 1958, which nullifies the changes he had made on his previous trip to the past.
Reemerging in 1958, he discovers yet another startling change: the Yellow Card Man has also committed suicide, slashing his own throat with a shard from a broken wine bottle, and the card in his hat is now black. Jake returns to Derry, utilizing the knowledge gained during his first trip to the past to more efficiently dispose of Frank Dunning. Jake flees Derry and eventually settles in Florida, where he procures a mail-order degree from an Oklahoma diploma mill and secures a substitute teaching job. After winning a large sum of money on a reckless bet with a local bookie, Jake experiences a strong premonition that his life is in danger and flees Florida scant hours before his rental home is fire-bombed.
Jake drives to Texas to await Oswald's arrival. Rather than live in Dallas, Jake drives south and ends up in Jodie, a pleasant small town located a few hours away. Using his falsified credentials, he again finds a substitute teaching job, and after making a good impression on the school's principal and retiring librarian, Miz Mimi, he is invited to become a full-time English teacher at Denholm Consolidated High School. Fitting well into the community, Jake begins a relationship with the school's new librarian, Sadie Dunhill, who came to Jodie from Georgia to escape from her abusive and psychotic husband, John "Johnny" Clayton. Jake quickly falls in love with Sadie but is torn between his duty to prevent the Kennedy assassination and his desire to abandon the mission to spend the rest of his life with her.
The relationship is strained when Sadie becomes increasingly suspicious of his secretive behavior and use of anachronistic slang. When Sadie confronts him with these suspicions, Jake refuses to confide in her, and she angrily breaks off the relationship and departs for Reno, Nevada. After the principal discovers that "George Amberson's" mail-order diploma and references are falsified, Jake reluctantly leaves the life he has cultivated in Jodie. He rents an apartment across the street from Oswald's Fort Worth, Texas residence and monitors the would-be assassin's activities via audio bugs and a parabolic microphone. Several weeks later, Jake reconciles with Sadie after he correctly predicts the outcome of the Cuban Missile Crisis and reveals his identity to her.
Jake is reluctant to kill Oswald without knowing whether he is guilty, and if he acted alone in the assassination. He decides to wait until April 10, 1963 when, according to Al's notes, Oswald will make an unsuccessful assassination attempt on Major General Edwin Walker, giving Jake the confirmation he will need. However, while Jake is in Dallas awaiting the attempt on Walker's life, he learns that Sadie's ex-husband Johnny has tracked her down in Jodie and taken her hostage. Jake races to Jodie and manages to save Sadie, but arrives too late to prevent Clayton from mutilating her face with a knife. Johnny commits suicide afterwards. When Sadie is taken to the hospital, Jake offers to bring Sadie back to 2011 with him after he completes his mission, where modern plastic surgery will be able to treat her wound. After some consideration, Sadie agrees.
As Sadie's medical bills begin to strain his financial resources, Jake reluctantly places another high-stakes wager on a boxing match, earning a large sum of money. Assuming that the match has been fixed, the suspicious bookie and his henchmen track Jake to his home and severely beat him with a pipe. In the attack, Jake receives a blow to the head that renders him partially amnesiac. Jake suffers from memory loss for three months, unable to recall the details of his mission in the past. While being nursed back to health by Sadie, Jake suddenly remembers that he had hidden Al's notes in a bank safety deposit box. Rereading the notes helps him regain his memory just in time for Kennedy's visit to Dallas, but with his physical debilitation, Jake doubts that he will be able to stop Oswald. When Sadie offers to help, Jake initially refuses, fearing that the "obdurate" past will jeopardize her safety. However, Jake changes his mind after Sadie convinces him that he will fail without her assistance.
On the morning of the assassination attempt, Jake and Sadie race toward Dallas, where the "obdurate" past throws numerous deadly obstacles in their way. They manage to reach the Texas School Book Depository moments before Kennedy's motorcade drives past. Jake successfully distracts Oswald from shooting the President, but Oswald instead fatally wounds Sadie. The noise from their confrontation draws the attention of the Secret Service and police, who shoot through the window and kill Oswald. Sadie dies in Jake's arms. After Jake is personally thanked by President Kennedy and the First Lady, the FBI suggests that Jake "disappear" to avoid attention. Agonized over Sadie's death, Jake decides to return to 2011 to reset the timeline and undo Sadie's untimely death. Before he leaves Dallas, Jake hears a news report about a massive earthquake in California and suspects this event might be related to his changing history.
After traveling back to Lisbon Falls, Jake finds that the Yellow Card Man has been replaced by a young, healthy-looking man whose card is green. The Green Card Man reveals that he is part of a group that monitors time anomalies and further explains that other portals exist in the universe, and that these portals are temporary "bubbles" that will eventually disappear as the physical environment in which they reside changes. He cautions that traveling back to 2011 does not "reset" the timeline, as Al believed, but instead creates alternate timelines. The more divergent timelines that are spawned and the greater the magnitude of the changes made to the original timeline, the more unstable reality becomes. The Green Card Man advises Jake to return to the future to see the damage his changes to the past have wrought.
When Jake returns to June 2011, he discovers that the United States has been ravaged by nuclear apocalypse and frequent natural disasters. Stumbling through Lisbon Falls, he comes across a wheelchair-bound Harry Dunning and saves him from being attacked by a teen gang. Harry outlines the history of the world after November 22, 1963. Kennedy was re-elected, but the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was never passed because of the declining American support for Kennedy. King was assassinated anyway, and controversial Alabama governor George Wallace became president in 1968 and escalated Vietnam into a nuclear war that precipitated other atomic conflicts around the globe. The state of Maine seceded from the United States and is now a Canadian province. Massive earthquakes have sunk several Japanese islands, and scientists predict that the earthquakes will escalate in intensity until they eventually tear the world apart circa 2080.
Jake undoes these events by traveling back to September 1958. He again encounters the Green Card Man, who urges him to return to June 2011 without altering and allow the portal to close permanently. After much consternation, Jake reluctantly returns to 2011 and the time portal dissipates for good. On a whim, Jake moves to Massachusetts and begins a new teaching job.
Desperate to find out what became of Sadie, Jake searches old newspaper archives and is overjoyed to discover that even without his involvement in her life in the reset timeline, she survived Johnny's attack and went on to lead an extraordinary life of civic accomplishment. Jake also comes across a present day news article indicating that Sadie will be honored as Jodie's "Citizen of the Century" at the town's upcoming July Fourth celebration.
Jake travels to Jodie for the festival and encounters Sadie, now an elderly woman. When he approaches her and introduces himself as "George Amberson", he notices that even though they have never met in this reality, the elderly Sadie experiences a glimmer of déjà vu - a testament to how strong their love had been in the alternate timeline. The novel concludes as Jake and Sadie share a final dance to Glenn Miller's "In the Mood", the couple's favorite song from the divergent timeline wherein they met and fell in love in the 1960s.
Original Ending.
Stephen King published an alternative ending on his official website on January 24, 2012, in which Jake finds a November 2013 news article where Sadie has turned eighty. She had married a man named Trevor Anderson, with whom she has five children, eleven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. This ending was changed to the published version at the suggestion of King's son, writer Joe Hill.
Critical Reception.
The reviews for "11/22/63" have been generally positive, with "The New York Times" selecting the novel as one of its top five fiction books of the year and the "Las Vegas Review-Journal "calling "11/22/63" King's "best novel in more than a decade". The review aggregate site Metacritic judged thirty out of thirty-six reviews as positive, with four mixed and two negative. NPR book critic Alan Cheuse found no fault with the structure, commenting: "I wouldn't have [King] change a single page." "USA Today" gave the novel four out of four stars, noting the novel retains the suspenseful tension of King's earlier works but is not of the same genre. "[The novel] is not typical Stephen King." Janet Maslin of "The New York Times" also commented on the genre change and pacing, but felt the writer has built the narrative tightly enough for the reader to suspend disbelief. "The pages of "'11/22/63"' fly by, filled with immediacy, pathos and suspense. It takes great brazenness to go anywhere near this subject matter. But it takes great skill to make this story even remotely credible. Mr. King makes it all look easy, which is surely his book’s fanciest trick." The review in the "Houston Chronicle" called the novel "one of King’s best books in a long time", but "overlong", noting: "As is usually the case with King’s longer books, there’s a lot of self-indulgent fat in "11/22/63" that could have been trimmed." The review in the "Bangor Daily News" commented that the novel "[is] another winner", but provided no critical review of the plot construction. Lev Grossman, in reviewing the novel for "Time", called the novel "the work of a master craftsman", but commented that "the wires go slack from time to time" and the book wanders from genre to genre, particularly in the middle. More pointedly, "Los Angeles Times" book critic David Ulin called the novel "a misguided effort in story and writing"; Ulin's primary criticism is the conceit of the story, which requires the reader to follow two plotlines simultaneously - historical fiction built upon the Kennedy assassination as well as the tale of a time traveling English teacher - which adds a page load to the novel that Ulin finds excessive.
Adaptation.
On August 12, 2011, before the novel's release, it was announced that Jonathan Demme had attached himself to write, produce, and direct a film adaptation of "11/22/63" with King serving as executive producer. However, on December 6, 2012, Demme announced that he withdrew from the project, after disputes with King over what to include in the script. On April 26, 2013, it was reported that Warner Bros. Television and J. J. Abrams' Bad Robot Productions were in negotiations for the rights to adapt the novel as a television series or miniseries. On September 22, 2014, it was announced that a television series based on the novel was picked up by Hulu. Carol Spier would be a production designer. The character Jake Epping will be portrayed by actor James Franco.
| 11/22/63 (Novel) |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Agent Shanklin
Agent Shanklin is James Hosty's supervisor at the Dallas FBI Office.
Historical Figure.
Biography.
J. Gordon Shanklin was appointed special agent in charge of the Dallas Field Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1963.
In March 1963, FBI agent James Hosty was ordered to keep Lee Harvey Oswald under observation. Soon afterwards, Hosty discovered that Oswald was purchasing The Worker, the newspaper of the American Communist Party. In June, Hosty heard from FBI headquarters that Oswald was in New Orleans, and requested information on him.
Hosty visited the home of Ruth Paine to discover where Oswald was living. He spoke to both Paine and Marina Oswald about Oswald. When Oswald heard about the visit, he went to the FBI office in Dallas. When told that Hosty was at lunch, Oswald left him a message in an envelope.
The contents of the envelope have remained a mystery. A receptionist working at the Dallas office claimed it included a threat to "blow up the FBI and the Dallas Police Department if you don't stop bothering my wife." Hosty later claimed it said: "If you have anything you want to learn about me, come talk to me directly. If you don't cease bothering my wife, I will take appropriate action and report this to the proper authorities."
Soon after Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Shanklin called James Hosty into the office. Hosty was asked about what he knew about Oswald. When Oswald was shot dead by Jack Ruby two days later, Shanklin ordered Hosty to destroy Oswald's letter.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation discovered that Hosty's name and phone number appeared in Oswald's address book. J. Edgar Hoover was worried that this indicated that Oswald had been working closely with the FBI. That he might have been an FBI informant on the activities of left-wing groups such as the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Instead of passing Oswald's address book to the Warren Commission, the FBI provided a typewritten transcription of the document in which the Hosty entry was omitted.
In 1964, the testimony of Shanklin and Hosty was undermined when another Dallas FBI field agent, Will Hayden Griffin, claimed that Oswald was definitely an FBI informant.
The message that Oswald handed in to the FBI office in Dallas remained a secret until 1975. It became public knowledge when someone in the FBI tipped off a journalist about the existence of Oswald's letter. Oswald's relationship with James Hosty was explored by the Select Committee on Intelligence Activities and the Select Committee on Assassinations. Hosty admitted that he had misled the Warren Commission by not telling them about the existence of the letter from Oswald. Shanklin denied knowing about the letter, but this evidence was contradicted by the testimony of Hosty and William Sullivan, the Assistant Director of the FBI.
Shanklin remained as special agent in charge of the Dallas Field Division until his retirement in 1975. He died in 1998.
| Agent Shanklin |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Al
| Al |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Al's Diner
Al's Diner is a restaurant in Lisbon, Maine owned and operated by Al Templeton.
About.
Al has owned the business for thirty-five years. In his pantry is a time portal, that he calls a "Rabbit Hole", which leads to 11:58 a.m., October 21, 1960.
He convinces Jake Epping to use the portal to go back in time to prevent the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Trivia.
Production.
The scenes involving the diner were shot in Guelph, Ontario, Canada at the corner of Oliver and Huron Streets. The May 2015 Google StreetView of 118 Huron Street shows the diner set being constructed. Note that there is no concrete foundation. It is 2x4 construction on the ground and pieces for the curved ends of the diner are in the Ryder truck parked on Oliver Street.
| Al's Diner |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Al Templeton
Al Templeton convinces his good friend Jake Epping to go back in time to stop the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Biography.
Al Templeton is a restaurant owner in Lisbon, Maine, the proprietor of Al's Diner. He has been in business for thirty-five years. Al fought in Vietnam and lost friends in the war. He has been close friends with Jake Epping for ten to twelve years.
Al discovers a time portal in the pantry of his diner which can transport someone to 11:58 AM on October 21, 1960. He calls this time portal, the "Rabbit Hole".
At first he uses the Rabbit Hole to go back in time to buy beef inexpensively. He then returns to 2016, turns it into "Al's Fatburgers", and sells them at a discount.
One day at the diner, while Jake is with Christy Epping signing their divorce papers, Al goes into the Rabbit Hole and spends two years in the past (1960-1962). When he returns, only two minutes have lapsed in 2016. He is haggard and sick with cancer. He passes out on the floor.
After Jake takes him to the hospital, they return to Al's house where Al shows Jake his extensive research on the Kennedy assassination. He wants Jake to go back in time to prevent the assassination and he has all the materials to equip Jake for the mission. He tells Jake to think about it.
The next day Jake returns to Al's house. He ultimately refuses Al's request because of his concerns about tampering with the past. Al gets angry and throws Jake out of the house.
The next morning Jake finds Al dead in his home. Al committed suicide to motivate Jake to pursue the mission.
Notes.
The "Rabbit Hole" refers to the idiom, "go down the rabbit hole". It means to enter into a situation or begin a process or journey that is particularly strange, problematic, difficult, complex, or chaotic, especially one that becomes increasingly so as it develops or unfolds. It is an allusion to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.
| Al Templeton |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Al Templeton (Novel)
Al Templeton was the owner of Al's Diner, a restaurant that sold his speciality, "The Fatburger". He discovered the time portal, or "rabbit hole" as he called it, in his diner's pantry.
He was a close friend of Jake Epping, who was his most loyal customer as of 2011. Using five years of his own fieldwork (1958-1963) detailing the events relating to the assassination, Al developed a plan to prevent the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Description.
Al called Jake and asked him to come to his diner at the end of the 2011 school year. Jake, who had seen Al just twenty-four hours prior, was shocked to see that Al had aged significantly and was seriously ill with lung cancer, due to his cigarette addiction.
Al introduces Jake to time travel by showing him the "rabbit hole" and instructs him how to use it to travel back to 1958. Al explains he had been using it for ages to obtain (relative to 2011 prices) high quality beef for cheap which he used in his Fatburgers.
Al eventually realised he could change the past and became obsessed with the idea of preventing the assassination of Kennedy, believing that it would prevent many of the major social and political disasters of the late twentieth century - including the assassination of Martin Luther King and the Vietnam War.
Assuming he would not be able to carry out this task completely alone, Al created a book of detailed notes regarding the movements, lifestyle, and social interactions of Lee Harvey Oswald in the past. Within it he also logged historical dates of importance, along with sports statistics for generating finance, using information from the present (2011). The "Book of Al" was Jake Epping's most important tool in the operation.
Al also first tested the effects of changing the past on smaller events, such as saving a girl from being paralyzed in a hunting accident. He told Jake about several effects of time travel that he discovered. The past refuses to be changed - throwing obstacles in your way to prevent you from changing events. Each time you return to the present and re-enter the portal, you reset what you changed. Two minutes pass in the present no matter how long you spend in the past. He told Jake about the mysterious "Yellow Card Man" and how the portal seems to affect him.
Al appreciated how the butterfly effect could create huge distortions in the timeline, but he was still largely unaware that what he was doing would have drastic effects upon history.
Al motivates Jake into carrying out the mission by committing suicide.
Appearances.
11/22/63 (Novel)
| Al Templeton (Novel) |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Alice Nelson
Alice Nelson is the Vice Principal of South Lisbon High School in Lisbon, Maine. She has a jaded and cynical outlook on life.
Biography.
Alice graduated from South Lisbon High School in 1960. She was a waitress in a diner downtown, but had bigger plans for her life. She planned to leave town for Bangor and then ultimately to New York City. Sadly, Alice never pursued her dreams and she remained in Lisbon.
At the GED graduation ceremony at the high school, Jake Epping asks her about Harry Dunning's request for a promotion. She says they all love Harry, but he does not have the skills for a managerial position.
| Alice Nelson |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Allie Gallerani
Allie Gallerani portrayed Young Alice Nelson, a diner waitress in Lisbon, Maine, in 1960.
Biography.
Allie Gallerani’s film credits include supporting roles in the features “Professor Marston and the Wonder Women” and Woody Allen’s “Irrational Man”. Prior, Allie filmed the indies “Cortex” opposite Josh Lucas and “The Institute,” directed by James Franco. In theater, Allie starred in director James Franco’s play “The Long Shrift” at the Rattlestick and prior to that made a New York stage debut in Athol Fugard’s “My Children! My Africa!” directed by Ruben Santiago-Hudson. Her television credits include “The Blacklist,” “Deadbeat,” “"11.22.63",” and “The Good Wife." Allie has written the web series “Young Talent” and the pilot script “Daedalus".
| Allie Gallerani |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Amy Marie Wallace
Amy Marie Wallace portrayed Lee Harvey Oswald's sister-in-law, Vada Oswald.
Biography.
Wallace is a Toronto-based actor and musician. She is known for "Woods" (2014) and 11.22.63 (2016). She is a graduate of the George Brown Theatre Program in Toronto. Amy is also a violinist and studied at Wilfrid Laurier University where she earned an honours degree in music.
Source.
Amy Marie Wallace on the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on April 5, 2019.
| Amy Marie Wallace |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Annette O'Toole
Annette O'Toole portrayed Edna Price, a strict Southern Baptist who rents a room to Jake Epping while he is visiting Holden, Kentucky.
Biography.
Annette O'Toole is an American actress, dancer and singer-songwriter. She is probably best known for portraying Lisa Bridges in the TV series "Nash Bridges", Beverly Marsh in the "It" miniseries, Lana Lang in "Superman III", Elaine (the girlfriend of Nick Nolte's character) in "48 Hrs.", the leading role of Kathy in the romantic-comedy "Cross My Heart", and more recently for portraying Martha Kent (the mother of Clark Kent) on the television series "Smallville".
Annette has been married to Michael McKean since 1999. They were both nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song in the film "A Mighty Wind" (2003). She has two daughters from her previous marriage with Bill Geisslinger.
| Annette O'Toole |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Antoni Corone
Antoni Corone portrayed Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby in the episode, Other Voices, Other Rooms.
Biography.
Antoni Corone is an American actor and producer. He is known for "Bad Boys II" (2003), "Out of Time" (2003), "We Own the Night" (2007), "Reservation Road" (2007), "Greenzone" (2010) and "I Love You Phillip Morris" (2010).
| Antoni Corone |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Arliss Price
Arliss Price and his wife, Edna, rent a room to Jake Epping while he is visiting Holden, Kentucky. He won the bronze star in World War Two and is a quiet man. He warns Jake not to triffle with Edna.
| Arliss Price |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bill
| Bill |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bill Turcotte
Bill Turcotte is a bartender in Holden, Kentucky. An encounter with Jake Epping sends his life down a new and exciting path.
Biography.
Bill's sister Clara was married to Frank Dunning and had a child with him. In 1948 Dunning killed her and the child, then buried them. Because he was a child, no one believed Bill when he said Dunning was responsible for the murders. Their bodies were never found.
Bill was a bartender at Sammy's Town House in Holden, Kentucky, when he runs into Jake. Tired of small town life and with no prospects, he goes with Jake on the mission to save John F. Kennedy.
Trivia.
George MacKay did not appear in "The Rabbit Hole" and received credit only.
| Bill Turcotte |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bill Turcotte (Novel)
Bill Turcotte lives in Derry, Maine in 1958. His sister and nephew were murdered by his former brother-in-law, Frank Dunning.
Jake Epping encounters Bill while traveling back to 1958 to try and prevent the murder of the Dunning family. Jake gives him the nickname ‘no suspenders’ when they first meet. It turns out that Bill has a history with Frank Dunning, the murderer that Jake hopes to stop. Frank always picked on Bill, and eventually married Bill’s sister, Clara. The two had a son, Mikey, but one day in 1938 his wife and son disappeared. While Bill believes Frank murdered them, that was never proven. In the ensuing twenty years, Bill harbored an intense hatred against Frank, but never acted on it.
When Bill finds out that Jake is planning to kill Frank because Frank is about to commit another homicide on Halloween, this time against his new wife and children, Bill attempts to stop Jake from interfering, stating he wants the honor of killing Frank himself. Jake chews Bill out for having had plenty of opportunities to do so in the past twenty years, and never doing anything. Eventually, Bill and Jake team up and manage to save all but one of the Dunning children. Bill, a heavy smoker, suffered a heart attack shortly thereafter and was hailed by the local media as the hero who stopped the murderous Frank Dunning.
These events are undone, however, when Jake goes back to his own time and then travels back to 1958 again, since each trip back starts a new timeline. This time, Jake tracks down and kills Frank on October 5 while he is visiting his parents' graves. He then sends Bill a letter in which he urges him to go see a doctor for his heart condition.
At the end of the story, this change is also undone by yet another time travel by Jake, and everything is reset. It is unknown what became of Bill Turcotte in the original timeline.
Notes.
While several reviews of 11/22/63 claim that Bill's heart attack was fatal, that was never stated in the novel.
Appearances.
11/22/63 (Novel)
Sources.
Bill Turcotte on Stephen King Wiki. Retrieved on October 7, 2019, edited.
| Bill Turcotte (Novel) |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bob Stephenson
Bob Stephenson portrayed Silent Mike, an audio equipment technician, in the episode, "Other Voices, Other Rooms".
Biography.
Bob Stephenson is an American actor, writer and producer. In 2006 he was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award, Best First Feature, for "Thumbsucker" (2005).
| Bob Stephenson |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bobbi Jill Allnut
Bobbi Jill Allnut is a student at Jodie High School in Jodie, Texas. Her boyfriend is football player Mike Coslaw. She is a cheerleader.
When Sadie Dunhill is sent to the hospital after Johnny Clayton's attack, Bobbi Jill volunteers to donate blood.
| Bobbi Jill Allnut |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bobby Oswald
Bobby Oswald (Robert Edward Lee Oswald, Jr.) is Lee Harvey Oswald's older brother.
Historical Figure.
Biography.
Robert Edward Lee Oswald, Jr. (Bobby) was born in New Orleans on April 7, 1934, to Robert Edward Lee Oswald Sr. and Marguerite. He met and married Vada Mercer in Fort Worth on November 21, 1956, after serving as a Marine in the Korean War, and made Fort Worth home for a time. They had two children, Cathy Marie Oswald and Robert Lee Edward Oswald, Jr. He worked as a Sales Coordinator for a brick company in Denton, Texas. He earned his degree in Business Management from Midwestern State University in 1970. He passed away on November 27, 2017.
In an interview with the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette in 1997 and again in a 2003 ABC News interview and a PBS interview in 2013, Mr. Oswald said he believed his infamous brother acted alone in killing President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, in Dallas - alone and irrationally.
"Lee actually committed the crime, period," Mr. Oswald told ABC News. "It wasn't a master plan or anything. He wanted to be somebody."
| Bobby Oswald |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Boland's Boarding House
Boland's Boarding House is a boarding house in Dallas run by Frances Boland. Jake Epping rented a room here in 1960.
| Boland's Boarding House |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bonnie Ray Williams
Bonnie Ray Williams is a shipping clerk at the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas, Texas. He and Lee Harvey Oswald are coworkers.
Historical Figure.
Bonnie Ray Williams was born on September 3, 1943, in Carthage, Texas. He started working at the Texas School Book Depository on September 8, 1963. By November 22, he had been working at the Book Depository for over two months.
Williams was. . . the co-worker of Lee Harvey Oswald and, although they never spoke to each other or interacted socially, was able to recognize and identify him. According to Williams, as of November 1963, Oswald had been working at the Book Depository for six weeks. Williams also noted that Oswald never spoke to anyone, and that he regularly read about politics in the newspapers.
On November 22, 1963, Williams was able to place Oswald in the building and on the sixth floor of the Book Depository around the time of President Kennedy's assassination. He witnessed the assassination from the fifth floor - just one floor below the shooter.
| Bonnie Ray Williams |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Braeden Lemasters
Braeden Lemasters portrayed Mike Coslaw, a student at Jodie High School.
Biography.
Braeden Matthew Lemasters is an American actor, musician and voice actor. He is best known for his role as Albert in "Men of a Certain Age". He is also a founding member of the band, Wallows.
| Braeden Lemasters |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Brian Nelson
Brian Nelson was one of the co-executive producers and a writer on the television miniseries 11.22.63. He penned the episode, "Other Voices, Other Rooms".
Biography.
Brian Nelson is an American producer and writer, known for "Hard Candy" (2005), "Devil" (2010) and "30 Days of Night" (2007).
He has received two award nominations, including the 2017 Writers Guild of America (USA) nomination for Long Form Adaptation (TV) for 11.22.63. He won the Sitges - Catalonian International Film Festival award for Best Screenplay for "Hard Candy" (2005).
Nelson holds degrees from Yale University and UCLA.
| Brian Nelson |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Brian Nicholas
Brian Nicholas portrayed Buell Frazier, Lee Harvey Oswald's friend and coworker at the Texas School Book Depository.
Brian Nicholas is an American actor and writer, known for "Prolonged Exposures", "Prisoner of Mind" and 11.22.63 (2016).
| Brian Nicholas |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bridget Carpenter
Bridget Carpenter developed Stephen King's book, 11/22/63, for television. She was the showrunner and one of the executive producers on the miniseries. Carpenter wrote four episodes: "The Rabbit Hole", "Happy Birthday, Lee Harvey Oswald", "Soldier Boy" and "The Day in Question".
Biography.
Bridget Carpenter is an American television writer and playwright. She received an M.F.A. from Brown University in 1995. She has taught playwriting in grammar school, high school, colleges (such as Carleton College) and prisons. Her plays have been produced across the country, at venues including Arena Stage, Washington, D.C., the Los Angeles Theatre Center, and La Mama ETC, New York. She received the 2017 Writers Guild of America (USA) nomination for Long Form Adaptation (TV) for 11.22.63.
She currently resides in Los Angeles.
| Bridget Carpenter |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Brigitte Hales
Brigitte Hales was a writer and the executive story editor on 11.22.63. She co-wrote the episode, The Eyes of Texas.
Biography.
Brigitte Hales is a novelist and screenwriter, best known for "Once Upon a Time" (2016-2018) and "11.22.63" (2016). She received the 2017 Writers Guild of America (USA) nomination for Long Form Adaptation (TV) for 11.22.63.
She is married and has a daughter.
| Brigitte Hales |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Brooklyn Sudano
Brooklyn Sudano portrayed Christy Epping, Jake Epping's ex-wife.
Sudano is an American actress, known for 11.22.63 (2016), "Taken" (2017) and "The Unit" (2006). She has been married to Mike McGlaflin since October 8, 2006.
Source.
Brooklyn Sudano on the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on April 3, 2019.
| Brooklyn Sudano |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Bryan Burk
Bryan Burk was one of the executive producers on the 11.22.63 miniseries.
Biography.
Bryan Burk is American film and television producer. He is a graduate of [The] University of Southern California's School of Cinema-Television in 1991. He is known for "Lost" (2004), "Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens" (2015) and "Cloverfield" (2008).
Burk is mostly known for producing movies in collaboration with J. J. Abrams. Together with Abrams, he founded the production company Bad Robot Productions in 2001. As Executive Vice President of the company, Burk serves as executive producer for all of their television and film productions.
| Bryan Burk |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Buell Frazier
Buell Frazier is Lee Harvey Oswald's friend and coworker at the Texas School Book Depository.
Historical Figure.
Biography.
Wesley Buell Frazier was born in Texas in 1944. He lived in Huntsville before moving to Irving where he stayed with his sister, Linnie Mae Randle.
In September 1963, Frazier began work at the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas. The following month, Ruth Paine, a neighbour of Linnie Mae Randle, told her that Lee Harvey Oswald was going to work at the same building. The two men became friends and Frazier agreed to give Oswald a lift to work when he was staying at Paine's house in Irving.
On November 22, 1963, Frazier gave Oswald a lift to the Texas Book Depository. He told the Warren Commission that Oswald took a package into work that day that he claimed contained curtain rods. In his book "The Kennedy Conspiracy", the author, Anthony Summers, points out:
"Ironically, it was Frazier and his sister who created a slight doubt that Oswald had, in fact, been carrying the murder weapon rather than his 'curtain rods'. Both insisted Oswald's parcel was a good eight inches shorter than the disassembled Mannlicher-Carcano. Frazier demonstrated this by showing that Oswald could not physically have carried a 35-inch rifle tucked into his armpit with the base cupped in his hand, as Frazier remembered."
Garland G. Slack, who also testified before the Warren Commission, claimed that he saw Oswald practicing with a rifle at a firing range on November 10, 1963. He added that Oswald had been driven to the driving range by "a man named Frazier from Irving".
It has also been pointed out that one of Frazier's friends was a man named John M. Crawford. He in turn, was an associate of Jack Ruby.
| Buell Frazier |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Cherry Jones
Cherry Jones portrayed Lee Harvey Oswald's mother, Marguerite.
Cherry Jones is an actress known for "Signs" (2002), "The Village" (2004) and "The Perfect Storm" (2000). She married Sophie Huber in 2015.
Source.
Cherry Jones on the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on April 2, 2019.
| Cherry Jones |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Chris Cooper
Chris Cooper portrayed Al Templeton, who owns a diner in Lisbon, Maine. He convinces his good friend, Jake Epping, to go back in time to stop the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Biography.
Christopher Walton Cooper was educated at the University of Missouri School of Drama. He appeared on Broadway in "Of the Fields Lately" (1980), and off-Broadway in "The Ballad of Soapy Smith" (1983) and "A Different Moon" (1983). He debuted in films in the John Sayles movie "Matewan" (1987). On television, Cooper has been featured in the mini-series "Lonesome Dove" (1989) and "Return to Lonesome Dove" (1993), as July Johnson. He has also appeared in a number of television movies.
Trivia.
Cooper was twelve years old when Kennedy was assassinated.
Source.
Chris Cooper on the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on April 2, 2019.
| Chris Cooper |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Chris Phipps
Chris Phipps portrayed President John F. Kennedy.
Biography.
Christopher Phipps is an American actor, writer and producer. He started out in electrical engineering and spent a career spanning research to marketing and sales in high tech while traveling the world. Later in life, Christopher focused on the craft of acting. He lives in Dallas with his wife Alison and enjoys golf, food, wine clubs, travel and family.
Trivia.
Phipps was billed as "JFK" in the credits.
| Chris Phipps |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Christy Epping
Christy Epping is Jake Epping's ex-wife. She liked his writing and made him take ballroom dance classes. They divorced in 2016.
| Christy Epping |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Cody Gallant
Cody Gallant portrayed Tugga Dunning, Young Harry Dunning's brother.
Cody Gallant is an actor, known for "11.22.63" (2016), "Kim's Convenience" (2016) and "The Adventures of Napkin Man!" (2013).
| Cody Gallant |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Constance Towers
Constance Towers portrayed Old Sadie Dunhill, with whom Jake Epping shares a dance in 2016.
Biography.
Constance Mary Towers began her career doing radio plays as a child in the Pacific Northwest before relocating to New York City where she professionally studied at the Juilliard School of Music. She made her film debut in the Technicolor picture "Bring Your Smile Along" (1955) before earning recognition for her roles in John Ford's Civil War film "The Horse Soldiers" (1959) and [the] western "Sergeant Rutledge" (1960). She would later appear in two controversial roles in Samuel Fuller's experimental thrillers "Shock Corridor" (1963) and "The Naked Kiss" (1964).
Beginning in 1965, Towers embarked on a career in theater, making her Broadway debut in the musical "Anya", opposite Lillian Gish, followed by a 1966 production of "Show Boat" at Lincoln Center. Towers would star in four other Broadway productions throughout the 1970s, most notably as Anna in "The King and I" in 1977 and 1978. Her later career largely has been based in television, with notable roles as matriarch Clarissa McCandless on the daytime drama "Capitol" and the villainous Helena Cassadine on "General Hospital", the latter of whom she began portraying in 1997.
| Constance Towers |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Dallas
Dallas is the city in Texas where Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated President John F. Kennedy
About.
Dallas, a modern metropolis in North Texas, is a commercial and cultural hub of the region. Downtown’s Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza commemorates the site of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination in 1963. In the Arts District, the Dallas Museum of Art and the Crow Collection of Asian Art cover thousands of years of art. The sleek Nasher Sculpture Center showcases contemporary sculpture.
The iconic, 171-foot Reunion Tower offers sweeping views of Downtown’s many skyscrapers and shops. Bordering White Rock Lake, the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden features extensive landscaped gardens. At the Dallas World Aquarium, birds and marine life frolic in re-created rainforest and coral-reef habitats, while African wildlife can be spotted at the Dallas Zoo. The city’s fervent sports culture centers on the Dallas Cowboys football stadium and multiple golf courses. Considered part of the Dallas metropolitan area, the nearby city of Fort Worth is known for its museum-filled Cultural District.
| Dallas |
fandom.11-22-63 | # Dallas, Texas
| Dallas, Texas |
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