2010: Difference between revisions

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* [[April 7]]: [[Larry Langford]] reported to prison at Ashland, Kentucky.
* [[April 7]]: [[Larry Langford]] reported to prison at Ashland, Kentucky.
* [[April 9]] - [[May 22]]: [[Birmingham Biennial|Birmingham Biennial 3]] at [[Bare Hands]].
* [[April 9]] - [[May 22]]: [[Birmingham Biennial|Birmingham Biennial 3]] at [[Bare Hands]].
* April: [[Jason Waltman|Jason]] and [[Jenny Waltman]] founded the [[Grace Klein Community]].
* [[May 27]]: [[Bill Blount]] and [[Al LaPierre]] reported to federal prison.
* [[May 27]]: [[Bill Blount]] and [[Al LaPierre]] reported to federal prison.
* [[June 2]]: [[2010 primary elections]]
* [[June 2]]: [[2010 primary elections]]
* [[June 30]]–[[July 3]]: [[Vulcan Bike Week]]
* [[June 30]]–[[July 3]]: [[Vulcan Bike Week]]
* July: [[Eytan Yammer]] became rabbi of [[Knesseth Israel Congregation]].
* July: [[Eytan Yammer]] became rabbi of [[Knesseth Israel Congregation]].
* [[July 22]]: "[[Heads Up Alabama]]", an exhibit of twenty custom-painted oversize heads, went on display at the [[Birmingham Public Library]].
* [[July 23]]: ''[[Sloss: Industry to Art]]'' premiered at [[Sloss Furnaces]].
* [[July 23]]: ''[[Sloss: Industry to Art]]'' premiered at [[Sloss Furnaces]].
* [[July 24]]: [[2010 primary elections|2010 primary runoffs]]
* [[July 24]]: [[2010 primary elections|2010 primary runoffs]]
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* [[December 23]]: [[Atherotech]] was acquired by Behrman Capital.
* [[December 23]]: [[Atherotech]] was acquired by Behrman Capital.
* [[Adams Produce]] was sold to CIC Partners LP of Dallas, Texas.
* [[Adams Produce]] was sold to CIC Partners LP of Dallas, Texas.
* [[Aliant Bank]] was acquired by [[USAmeriBank]] of Clearwater, Florida.
* [[EWTN]] formed a joint news service with the Catholic News Agency.
* [[EWTN]] formed a joint news service with the Catholic News Agency.
* [[Steve Hewett]] was hired as a senior vice president with [[The Sanders Trust]].
* [[Steve Hewett]] was hired as a senior vice president with [[The Sanders Trust]].
* [[Bud Moore]] and his children, [[Mike Moore|Mike]] and [[Kim Vann|Kim]], purchased [[Moore Nissan|Dixie Nissan]] and renamed it Moore Nissan.
* [[Bud Moore]] and his children, [[Mike Moore|Mike]] and [[Kim Vann|Kim]], purchased [[Moore Nissan|Dixie Nissan]] and renamed it Moore Nissan.
* [[Subway Restaurant]] moved its [[20th Street North]] store into the former [[Fifth Avenue Coffee House]] space around the corner.
* [[Subway Restaurant]] moved its [[20th Street North]] store into the former [[Fifth Avenue Coffee House]] space around the corner.
* [[Chris Giattina]] founded [[BLOX]].
* [[Eric Pfieffer]] bought [[Tidmore Flag and Banner]].
* [[Scholar Craft]] acquired the plastic furniture business from the CDF Corporation of Worcester, Massachusetts.


====Establishments====
====Establishments====
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* [[July 1]]: [[Mamanoes Grocery Shop]] opened on [[2nd Avenue North]].
* [[July 1]]: [[Mamanoes Grocery Shop]] opened on [[2nd Avenue North]].
* [[July 5]]: [[Brick & Tin]] restaurant opened on [[Birmingham Green]].
* [[July 5]]: [[Brick & Tin]] restaurant opened on [[Birmingham Green]].
* [[July 10]]: [[Paul Roberts]] opened [[Southeast Urgent Care]] at [[Walker Chapel Plaza]] in [[Fultondale]].
* [[July 22]]: [[Bayou Deli]] opened on [[Birmingham Green]].
* [[July 22]]: [[Bayou Deli]] opened on [[Birmingham Green]].
* September: [[Individuality Gallery]] opened in [[Mountain Brook Village]].
* September: [[Individuality Gallery]] opened in [[Mountain Brook Village]].
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* [[November 23]]: [[Busy Bee Burger]] opened in [[Chelsea]].
* [[November 23]]: [[Busy Bee Burger]] opened in [[Chelsea]].
* November: [[Woody Wiginton]] founded [[FinerGrind Coffee Roasters]] in [[Warrior]].
* November: [[Woody Wiginton]] founded [[FinerGrind Coffee Roasters]] in [[Warrior]].
* November: [[Grabow Outdoors]] opened in [[Fultondale]].
* The [[Step Pepper Records]] label was launched.
* The [[Step Pepper Records]] label was launched.
* [[Millie Ray's]] was formally launched as a business.
* [[Millie Ray's]] was formally launched as a business.
* [[Michael Heaven]] founded [[Proteomic Profiling Technologies]].
* [[Michael Heaven]] founded [[Proteomic Profiling Technologies]].
* [[Hanson Watkins]] founded [[Indie Candy]].
* [[Hanson Watkins]] founded [[Indie Candy]].
* [[Nelson Hannah]] founded [[Eagle's Wing Church]].


====Disestablishments====
====Disestablishments====
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* March: ''[[The Western Tribune]]'' weekly folded.
* March: ''[[The Western Tribune]]'' weekly folded.
* [[July 16]]: [[Floyd & Beasley Transfer]] closed.
* [[July 16]]: [[Floyd & Beasley Transfer]] closed.
* August: [[Lucy's on Thirty-One]] closed.
* [[December 30]]: [[Bare Hands]] gallery closed.
* [[December 30]]: [[Bare Hands]] gallery closed.
* [[December 31]]: [[Pepper Place General Store]] closed.
* [[December 31]]: [[Pepper Place General Store]] closed.
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* [[November 4]]: [[Edward Partridge]] was elected President of the American Cancer Society.
* [[November 4]]: [[Edward Partridge]] was elected President of the American Cancer Society.
* [[November 9]]: [[Phyllis Wyne]] was elected president of the [[Birmingham Board of Education]].
* [[November 9]]: [[Phyllis Wyne]] was elected president of the [[Birmingham Board of Education]].
* [[Jimmy DeButts]] left the ''[[Birmingham Business Journal]]'' to become an associate editor of the ''Baltimore Business Journal''.
* [[Mike Froning]] retired as Dean of the [[UAB School of Education]].
* [[Mike Froning]] retired as Dean of the [[UAB School of Education]].
* [[William Noble]] resigned from the [[Jefferson County Circuit Court]].
* [[William Noble]] resigned from the [[Jefferson County Circuit Court]].
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=== Births ===
=== Births ===
* [[February 14]]: [[Lutsandvo]], an African elephant, was born at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park.
* [[Sorrel]], a red panda, was born at the Binder Park Zoo near Battle Creek, Michigan.
* [[Sorrel]], a red panda, was born at the Binder Park Zoo near Battle Creek, Michigan.


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* January 5: [[Orlandera Johnson]], retired [[Homewood Police Department]] officer
* January 5: [[Orlandera Johnson]], retired [[Homewood Police Department]] officer
* January 5: [[Joe Shannon]], aviator
* January 5: [[Joe Shannon]], aviator
* [[January 12]]: U.S. Air Force officer [[Ken Bourland]] died in Haiti.
* [[January 13]]: [[Fred Lamar]], Methodist minister and missionary
* [[January 13]]: [[Fred Lamar]], Methodist minister and missionary
* [[January 15]]: [[Charles Crowder]], retired [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama|Circuit Court]] judge
* [[January 15]]: [[Charles Crowder]], retired [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama|Circuit Court]] judge
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* [[March 1]]: [[Barry Hannah]], author
* [[March 1]]: [[Barry Hannah]], author
* [[March 2]]: [[Ernest Palmore]], retired educator
* [[March 2]]: [[Ernest Palmore]], retired educator
* [[March 3]]: [[Major Bashinsky]], attorney and financial planner
* [[March 6]]: [[Evan Zeiger Jr]], neurosurgeon
* [[March 6]]: [[Evan Zeiger, Jr]], neurosurgeon
* [[March 7]]: [[Joe Erben]], bar owner
* [[March 7]]: [[Joe Erben]], bar owner
* [[March 8]]: [[Melford Espey]], [[University of Alabama]] administrator and the first [[Big Al]]
* [[March 8]]: [[Melford Espey]], [[University of Alabama]] administrator and the first [[Big Al]]
* [[March 10]]: [[Willie Logan]], artist
* [[March 10]]: [[Willie Logan]], artist
* [[March 14]]: [[Jessi]], police dog
* [[March 14]]: [[Jessi]], police dog
* [[March 15]]: [[Major Bashinsky]], attorney and financial planner
* March 15: [[Elaine Hamilton]], abstract painter
* [[March 28]]: [[William Spencer III]], businessman
* [[March 28]]: [[William Spencer III]], businessman
* March 28: [[Thompson Reynolds]], football coach
* March 28: [[Thompson Reynolds]], football coach
* [[March 31]]: [[Bob McGregor]], prosecutor
* [[March 31]]: [[Bob McGregor]], prosecutor
* [[April 1]]: [[Edward J. Wilson]], Episcopal priest
* [[April 2]]: [[Douglas E. Jones]], geologist, paleontologist and [[University of Alabama]] administrator
* [[April 2]]: [[Douglas E. Jones]], geologist, paleontologist and [[University of Alabama]] administrator
* [[April 10]]: [[Norman Albright]], attorney and business college founder
* [[April 10]]: [[Norman Albright]], attorney and business college founder
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* [[June 8]]: [[Mae Rosenberger]], former CEO of [[Rosenberger's Birmingham Trunk]]
* [[June 8]]: [[Mae Rosenberger]], former CEO of [[Rosenberger's Birmingham Trunk]]
* [[June 13]]: [[Anthony Mostella]], football player
* [[June 13]]: [[Anthony Mostella]], football player
* June 13: [[Suzanne Bashinsky-Ash]]
* [[June 14]]: [[Elmer Moree]], educator and basketball coach
* [[June 14]]: [[Elmer Moree]], educator and basketball coach
* [[June 18]]: [[Charles Ensley]], union president
* [[June 18]]: [[Charles Ensley]], union president
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* [[August 22]]: [[Cecil Whitmire]], preservationist
* [[August 22]]: [[Cecil Whitmire]], preservationist
* [[August 24]]: [[Kathryn Lacey]], educator
* [[August 24]]: [[Kathryn Lacey]], educator
* [[September 4]]: [[Juan Navia]], nutritionist and dean of the [[UAB School of Public Health]]
* [[September 7]]: [[Glenn Shadix]], actor
* [[September 7]]: [[Glenn Shadix]], actor
* September 7: [[Cleveland Hammonds]], former [[Birmingham City Schools]] superintendent
* September 7: [[Cleveland Hammonds]], former [[Birmingham City Schools]] superintendent
* [[September 15]]: [[Irvin Penfield]], former [[Birmingham-Southern College]] provost
* [[September 15]]: [[Irvin Penfield]], former [[Birmingham-Southern College]] provost
* [[September 16]]: [[Pat Courington, Sr]], founder of the ''Sand Mountain Reporter''
* [[September 16]]: [[Pat Courington Sr]], founder of the ''Sand Mountain Reporter''
* [[September 17]]: [[Ted Tibbs]], organist and [[Samford University]] professor
* [[September 17]]: [[Ted Tibbs]], organist and [[Samford University]] professor
* [[September 18]]: [[Herbert Longenecker]], biochemist and former Tulane University president
* [[September 18]]: [[Herbert Longenecker]], biochemist and former Tulane University president
* [[September 23]]: [[Robert Slaughter]], gastroenterologist and Brigadier General in the U.S. Army Reserve.
* [[October 7]]: [[Dale Benos]], [[UAB]] physiologist
* [[October 7]]: [[Dale Benos]], [[UAB]] physiologist
* [[October 7]]: [[Abe Gustin]], founder of Applebee's International
* October 7: [[Abe Gustin]], founder of Applebee's International
* October 7: [[Nina Ireland]], artist and philanthropist
* [[October 8]]: [[James Foy]], former [[Auburn University]] dean of students
* [[October 8]]: [[James Foy]], former [[Auburn University]] dean of students
* October 8: [[Mel Powers]], Houston businessman and former murder defendant
* October 8: [[Mel Powers]], Houston businessman and former murder defendant
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* October 12: [[Woody Peoples]], NFL offensive lineman
* October 12: [[Woody Peoples]], NFL offensive lineman
* [[October 13]]: [[John Friedel]], photographer and educator
* [[October 13]]: [[John Friedel]], photographer and educator
* October 13: [[Matt Kimbrell]], musician and songwriter
* [[October 27]]: [[Hall Thompson]], founder of [[Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club]]
* [[October 27]]: [[Hall Thompson]], founder of [[Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club]]
* [[November 9]]: [[Kathy Kemp]], newspaper columnist
* [[November 9]]: [[Kathy Kemp]], newspaper columnist
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* [[December 30]]: [[Elizabeth Garner]], science teacher
* [[December 30]]: [[Elizabeth Garner]], science teacher
* [[Venoa Daniels]]
* [[Venoa Daniels]]
* [[Victoria]], a wombat at the [[Birmingham Zoo]]
:''See also [[List of Birmingham homicides in 2010]] and [[List of homicides in 2010]]''
:''See also [[List of Birmingham homicides in 2010]] and [[List of homicides in 2010]]''


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===Books===
===Books===
* ''[[An Anguished Hallelujah]]'' by [[Linda Flaherty-Goldsmith|Linda Flaherty]]
* ''[[Leaving Gee's Bend]]'' by [[Irene Latham]]
* ''[[Leaving Gee's Bend]]'' by [[Irene Latham]]
* ''[[Rickwood Field: A Century in America's Oldest Ballpark]]'' by [[Allen Barra]]
* ''[[Rickwood Field: A Century in America's Oldest Ballpark]]'' by [[Allen Barra]]
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* [[Cottages of Lakeshore]]
* [[Cottages of Lakeshore]]
* [[D1 Sports Training]]
* [[D1 Sports Training]]
* [[Gardendale First Baptist Church]]
* [[Green Solar Manufacturing]]
* [[Green Solar Manufacturing]]
* [[The Hollywood]]
* [[The Hollywood]]
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* [[T. R. Wright Elementary School]]
* [[T. R. Wright Elementary School]]
* Interior renovations, [[East Lake Library]]
* Interior renovations, [[East Lake Library]]
====Demolitions====
* [[Beard-Eaves Memorial Coliseum]]
* [[Jaycees Haunted House]]
* [[Leeds National Guard Armory]]
* [[Mountain Brook City Hall (1967)]]
* [[Rogers Area Vocational Center]]


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 16:47, 1 April 2024

The Railroad Park opened in 2010

2010 was the 139th year after the founding of the City of Birmingham.

Events

Business

Establishments

Disestablishments

Sports

Grand Prix of Alabama logo.jpg

Individuals

Births

  • February 14: Lutsandvo, an African elephant, was born at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park.
  • Sorrel, a red panda, was born at the Binder Park Zoo near Battle Creek, Michigan.

Awards

Graduations

Marriages

Retirments

Deaths

See also List of Birmingham homicides in 2010 and List of homicides in 2010

Works

Books

Buildings

Majestic Cross

Demolitions

See Also

Context

In 2010, the tallest man-made structure to date, the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, was officially opened. A 7.0-magnitude earthquake hit Haiti, killing over 230,000. Apple released the iPad. The 2010 Winter Olympics were held in and around Vancouver, Canada. Volcanic ash from Iceland disrupted air traffic across northern and western Europe. The Horizon oil spill, one of the largest in history, occurred in the Gulf of Mexico. Thirty-three miners in Chile were returned to the surface after surviving underground for a record 69 days. Wikileaks released a collection of more than 250,000 American diplomatic cables.

The top-grossing films in 2010 included Toy Story 3, Alice in Wonderland, Iron Man 2, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1. The Academy Award for Best Picture went to The King's Speech, as did Best Directory (Tom Hooper), and Best Actor (Colin Firth). Best Actress went to Natalie Portman (Black Swan).

Top pop music hits in 2010 included "Tik Tok" by Kesha, "Rude Boy" by Rihanna, "California Gurls" by Katy Perry featuring Snoop Dogg, "Love the Way You Lie" by Eminem featuring Rihanna, and "Just the Way You Are" by Bruno Mars. The Grammy Award for Record of the Year went to "Need You Now" by Lady Antebellum, Album of the Year to The Suburbs by Arcade Fire, Song of the Year to "Need You Now" by Lady Antebellum, and Best New Artist to Esperanza Spalding.

Notable deaths in 2011 included author J. D. Salinger, actor Peter Graves, artist Frank Frazetta, actress Patricia Neal, politician Ted Stevens, entertainer Eddie Fisher, actor Tony Curtis, television producer Stephen J. Cannell, actor Leslie Nielsen, director Blake Edwards, and singer Teena Marie.

2010s
<< 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 >>
Births - Deaths - Establishments - Events - Works
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