I N T E R N A T I O N A L
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
16 Pages Number 28 6th year
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Entertainment
Thursday, January 23, 2014
Jimmie Walker still cool with ‘Dy-no-mite!’ Associated Press Writer
PASADENA, California — Jimmie Walker uttered one of the signature catchphrases of the 1970s, but
AP Photo/NBC, Peter Kramer
FILE - This June 26, 2012 file image released by NBC shows Jimmie Walker from the 1970s series “Good Times,” on the “Today” show in New York. The 66-yearold Walker continues to tour the country with his standup act.
it took some persuading to get him to do it. As J.J. Evans on the sitcom “Good Times,” Walker shouted, “Dyno-mite!” on every episode from 1974 to 1979. Walker played the teenage son in a working-class black family living in a Chicago inner-city housing project. Director John Rich came up with the phrase, but both Walker and executive producer Norman Lear were skeptical about it. At a Television Critics Association meeting Tuesday, Walker said he told Rich that without
a story line, viewers wouldn’t buy him saying the phrase because they weren’t that stupid. But Rich told him that they were. Eventually, the phrase caught on and people waited for him to say it. Walker says that expectation never bothered him when he was performing at comedy clubs. The 66-year-old Walker continues to tour the country with his standup act. He appears in Season 4 of the “Pioneers of Television” series that debuts April 15 on PBS.
‘Ride Along’ arrives in top position at box office Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES — “Ride Along” sped past box office records. The Universal buddy cop comedy featuring Kevin Hart and Ice Cube debuted with a hefty $48.6 million, marking the biggest debut for a film released in January. “Ride Along” rolled past the record set by the $48.1 million opening of the monster movie “Cloverfield” in 2008. In second place, Universal’s Navy SEAL drama “Lone Survivor” — starring Mark Wahlberg, Taylor Kitsch, Emile Hirsch and Ben Foster — earned $25.9 million in its fourth weekend. Open Road Films’ animated film “The Nut Job,” featuring the voices of Will Arnett and Brendan Fraser, opened in
third place with $25.7 million. The top 5 movies at U.S. and Canadian theaters Friday through Monday, followed by distribution studio, gross, number of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Tuesday by Rentrak, are:
1 . “ R i d e A l o n g ,” U n ive r s a l , $48,626,380, 2,663 locations, $18,260 average, $48,626,380, 1 week. 2. “Lone Survivor,” Universal, $25,929,570, 2,989 locations, $8,675 average, $76,739,691, 4 weeks. 3. “The Nut Job,” Open Road, $25,700,000, 3,427 locations, $7,499 average, $25,700,000, 1 week. 4. “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit,” Paramount, $18,034,726, 3,387 locations, $5,325 average, $18,034,726, 1 week. 5. “Frozen,” Disney, $16,068,552, 2,979 locations, $5,394 average, $336,699,913, 9 weeks.
AP Photo/Universal Pictures, Quantrell D. Colbert
This image released by Universal Pictures shows Ice Cube, left, and Kevin Hart in a scene from “Ride Along.”
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Thursday, January 23, 2014 Iran, US, Europe start implementing nuclear deal
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State of emergency begins in Thailand
Roma beats Juventus 1-0 in Italian Cup quarters
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Storm buries US Northeast
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — A swirling storm clobbered parts of the mid-Atlantic and the urban Northeast in the U.S. on Tuesday, dumping nearly a foot and a half (45 centimeters) of snow, grounding thousands of flights, closing government offices in the U.S. capital and making a mess of the evening commute. The storm stretched 1,000 miles (1,600 kilometers) between Kentucky and Massachusetts but hit especially hard along the heavily populated corridor between Philadelphia and Boston, creating perilous rides home for millions of motorists. The National Weather Service said Manalapan, New Jersey, got 16 inches (39.4 centimeters) of snow, and Philadelphia’s
A man crosses Broad Street during a winter snowstorm Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014, in Philadelphia. A swirling storm with the potential for more than a foot of snow clobbered the mid-Atlantic and the urban Northeast on Tuesday, grounding thousands of flights, closing government offices in the nation’s capital and making a mess of the evening commute.
airport saw 13.5 inches (34.3 centimeters). It said parts of New York City had 11 inches (28 centimeters) . The snow came down harder and faster than many people expected. A blizzard warning was posted for parts of Massachusetts, including Cape Cod. Highways in the New York City metropolitan area were jammed, and blowing
snow tripled or even quadrupled drive times. Parts of the northeastern New England states saw initial light snowfalls turn heavier as the night wore on. Foxboro, Massachusetts, and Providence, Rhode Island, each received about 11 inches (28 centimeters) of snow by midnight, and Stamford, Connecticut, got 9 inches (23 centimeters). Forecasters said the storm could be followed by bitter cold as arctic air from Canada streams in. In Maryland,the storm was blamed for at least one death in the state, that of a driver whose car fishtailed into the path of a tractor-trailer on a snow-covered road 50 miles (80 kilometers) northwest of Balti-
more. And police said the storm might have claimed more lives: A preliminary investigation showed wet conditions played a role in a two-vehicle crash that killed two people in Prince George’s County, Maryland. The storm was a conventional one that developed off the coast and moved its way up the Eastern Seaboard, pulling in cold air from the arctic. Unlike the epic freeze of two weeks ago, it wasn’t caused by a kink in the polar vortex, the winds that circulate around the North Pole. This second fierce blast of winter weather is sapping fuel supplies in many regions in the U.S. and sending prices for propane and natural gas to record highs. Continued on page 6
AP Photo/Matt Rourke