Theodor Faas’s biography, net worth, fact, career, awards and life story

Intro Polizeiwachtmeister bei der Landespolizei in Deutsch-Südwestafrika
Is Police officer 
From Namibia 
Type Law 
Gender male
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Josh Hartnett’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Josh Hartnett Net Worth and Salary: Josh Hartnett is an American actor and producer who has a net worth of $25 million. Hartnett first attracted audiences’ attention in 1997 as Michael Fitzgerald on ABC’s “Cracker.” He first graced the big screen in 1998’s “Halloween H20: 20 Years Later,” which earned him nominations from the MTV Movie Awards and the Blockbuster Entertainment Awards. Josh has more than four dozen acting credits to his name, including “The Faculty” (1998), “Pearl Harbor” (2001), “Black Hawk Down” (2001), and the Showtime series “Penny Dreadful” (2014–2016). Hartnett has been featured on many magazine covers, such as “Vanity Fair,” “GQ,” “People,” and “Glamour,” and he was included in “People” magazine’s “50 Most Beautiful People” issue in 2002. “Teen People” named him one of 1999’s “21 Hottest Stars Under 21” and one of 2002’s “25 Hottest Stars under 25.” Early Life: Josh Hartnett was born Joshua Daniel Hartnett on July 21, 1978, in Saint Paul, Minnesota. His mother, Wendy, left the family after divorcing Hartnett’s father, Daniel (a building manager), and Josh grew up in a Catholic household with his father, stepmother Molly (an artist), and younger siblings Jessica, Joe, and Jake. He attended Nativity of Our Lord Catholic School, Cretin-Derham Hall, and South High School, graduating in 1996. Hartnett played sports in high school but quit after getting injured; he gave acting a try, starring as Sky Masterson in a school production of “Guys and Dolls.” Josh moved to New York to study at the Conservatory of Theatre Arts & Film at SUNY Purchase, but when he visited Los Angeles during pilot season in 1997, he was cast in the crime drama “Cracker” and began working steadily in Hollywood. Career: “Cracker” aired 16 episodes before its cancellation in January 1998, and Hartnett appeared in plays and TV commercials before landing his first film role: John Tate, son of Laurie Strode, in “Halloween H20: 20 Years Later.” That year, he also co-starred with Elijah Wood, Usher Raymond, Salma Hayek, and Jon Stewart in sci-fi horror film “The Faculty,” earning a Saturn Award nomination for Best Performance by a Younger Actor. In 1999, Josh played Trip Fontaine in “The Virgin Suicides” and appeared in the music video for Air’s “Playground Love,” which was featured on the film’s soundtrack. He received a Teen Choice Award nomination for Choice Breakout Star for his performance in 2000’s “Here on Earth.” In 2001, Hartnett starred in short films “The Same” and “Member” as well as feature films “Blow Dry,” “Town & Country,” “Pearl Harbor,” “O,” and “Black Hawk Down.” “Pearl Harbor” brought it $449.2 million at the box office and earned Josh nominations from the MTV Movie Awards and Teen Choice Awards. “Black Hawk Down” was also a hit, with a gross of $173 million, and it earned Hartnett a Teen Choice Award nomination for Choice Action Movie Actor. After an incredibly busy year, Josh slowed down in 2002, appearing in just one film, “40 Days and 40 Nights,” which earned him yet another Teen Choice Award nomination. He teamed up with movie legend Harrison Ford for 2003’s “Hollywood Homicide,” then appeared in 2004’s “Wicker Park” and 2005’s “Sin City” and “Mozart and the Whale.” In 2006, Hartnett had an award-winning turn in “Lucky Number Slevin” and played an LAPD detective in crime thriller “The Black Dahlia.” The following year, he co-starred with Samuel L. Jackson in sports drama “Resurrecting the Champ” and played Sheriff Eben Oleson in “30 Days of Night,” receiving a Teen Choice Award nomination for Choice Horror Movie Actor. In 2008, Josh appeared in a London production of “Rain Man” as Charlie Babbit and had to miss several shows after being admitted into the hospital with food poisoning. Hartnett starred in the films “Bunraku” (2010), “Stuck Between Stations” (2011), and “The Lovers” (2013) before being cast as Ethan Chandler on “Penny Dreadful.” He appeared in all 27 episodes of the series and received a Fangoria Chainsaw Award nomination for Best TV Actor in 2017. Since “Penny Dreadful” ended, Josh has appeared in the films “She’s Missing” (2019), “Inherit The Viper” (2020), and “Most Wanted” (2020) as well as the Spectrum Originals series “Paradise Lost (2020), and he played himself on Kevin Hart’s 2020 Quibi series “Die Hart.” Hartnett has also produced the films “August” (2008), “Nobody” (2009), and “6 Below: Miracle on the Mountain” (2017) and Kid Cudi’s “”Pursuit of Happiness” music video (2009). Personal Life: Josh began a relationship with actress Tamsin Egerton, his co-star in “The Lovers,” in 2012. The couple welcomed daughter Thisbe on November 25, 2015, and they gave her a little sister, Roxanna, on July 1, 2017. Hartnett has also reportedly dated actresses Scarlett Johansson, Julia Styles, and Amanda Seyfried. Josh is a vegetarian, and PETA named him 2003’s Sexiest Vegetarian. Passionate about charity work, Hartnett has supported Global Cool and appeared in ads for USAID and Ad Council’s FWD campaign to bring awareness to the East Africa drought. Awards and Nominations: In 2001, Hartnett won a Bravo Otto Germany Award for Best Actor, and the following year, he received the ShoWest Award for Male Star of Tomorrow. In 2006, he earned a Best Actor award for “Lucky Number Slevin” at the Milano International Film Festival Awards, and in 2010, he won an Ischia International Arts Academy Acting Award at Italy’s Ischia Global Film & Music Fest. Josh was named one the “GQ” Männer des Jahres (“Men of the Year”) by the German version of “GQ” magazine in 2007, and in 2009, he received an Outstanding Environmentalist award at the 21st Century Leaders Awards in Qatar. Real Estate: In 2016, Josh paid $4.65 million for a 4,100 square foot home in the Los Feliz area of Los Angeles. In July 2020, he sold it to film producer/heiress Lucy Bidwell for $4.43 million. Hartnett also owned a penthouse in New York City, which he put on the market for $4.25 million in 2017, and a 5,000 square foot home in Minneapolis, which he sold for $2.3 million in 2015.
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Kenny Smith’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Kenny Smith Net Worth: Kenny Smith is an American retired professional basketball player and current television basketball analyst who has a net worth of $20 million dollars. Salary: During his NBA career, Kenny earned a little more than $13 million in salary. He is paid a salary of $4 million per year for his work as a basketball analyst for TNT. Early Life: Kenneth Cornelius Smith was born on March 8, 1965, in Queens, New York. He grew up in the Queens apartment development LeFrak City. Smith was a student at Archbishop Molloy High School. There, he was coached by Jack Curran, who is recognized as the high school coach who has won the most basketball games in the United States. Other NBA players that Curran coached include Brian Winters, Kevin Joyce, Robert Werdann, and Kenny Anderson. In 1983, Smith was named a McDonald’s All-American in recognition of his basketball skills. College Career: After high school, Smith attended the University of North Carolina. There, he played on the basketball team along with Michael Jordan, under coach Dean Smith. During his freshman year on the team, Smith averaged 9.1 points and 5 assists per game. Professional Career: Smith started off his professional basketball career with the Sacramento Kings, after the team selected him as the sixth pick of the 1987 NBA draft. He had a stellar rookie year, averaging 13.8 points and 7.1 assists per game, which landed him a spot on the NBA All-Rookie Team. He stayed with the Kings under after the 1989-90 season, when he was traded to the Houston Rockets. He stayed with the Rockets for the next six seasons, during which some of his achievements include averaging 17.7 points per game and helping the team achieve a 52-30 record (what was the best regular season in the history of the franchise at the time). While playing with the Rockets, Smith also won two NBA championships. Following his departure from the Rockets after the 1995-96 season, Smith signed on with the Detroit Pistons. However, he only played nine games with the Pistons before he was waived and signed by the Orlando Magic. He was with the Magic for only six games before being released by them. He subsequently signed with the Denver Nuggets. He finished out the remainder of the 1996-97 season with the Nuggets, and then retired from professional playing. When he retired, he held the franchise record for the Denver Nuggets for career three-point percentage (.425). In his professional career, Smith in total scored 9,397 points (average of 12.8 per game) and had 4,073 assists (average of 5.5 per game). Broadcasting Career: After ending his ten-year professional basketball career, in 1998 Smith pivoted towards television and began working as a studio analyst for Turner Sports. He joined Ernie Johnson Jr., Charles Barkley, and Shaquille O’Neal on the show “Inside the NBA”, a program which has won the Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Studio Show. Smith also appears on NBA TV and has done commentary for the NCAA tournament on CBS/Turner. From 2005 to 2008 he provided commentary for New York Knicks games that were broadcast on the MSG Network. Personal Life: Smith’s first marriage was to Dawn Reavis, and together they have two children; his daughter Kayla Brianna is an up and coming R&B artist, and his son K.J. followed in his footsteps to play basketball at his alma mater, the University of North Carolina. Then, from 2006 to 2018, Smith was married to former “Price is Right” model Gwendolyn Osborne. They had first met in 2004 at a charity event. Smith and Osborne had two children together, a son Malloy (born 2008) and a daughter London (born 2012), and Smith also was step-father to Osborne’s daughter Monique from a previous relationship.
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