21-570: Carlson may refer to: Carlson (name) , people with the given name or surname Carlson Companies , American conglomerate CWT , subsidiary Radisson Hotel Group , former subsidiary formerly known as Carlson Rezidor Carlson Inlet , Antarctica Carlson Library , University of Rochester, New York, USA Carlson Park, Culver City, California , USA Carlson's patrol , USMC operation during Guadalcanal campaign Carlson Stadium , Decorah, Iowa, USA Carlson's theorem , uniqueness theorem about
42-481: A CSI -inspired show set in the late 1800s, starring opposite Tom Berenger and Peter O'Meara . When the show was not renewed, she worked on several TV shows and films including a Law and Order episode on its 15th season entitled "Dead Wives Club" . Soon Dick Wolf was calling to sign her to Law & Order: Trial by Jury where she co-starred alongside Bebe Neuwirth , Jerry Orbach , Kirk Acevedo , Fred Thompson , and Scott Cohen . Carlson continued to work on
63-474: A Grateful Nation , about Persian Gulf War syndrome. Carlson moved to Los Angeles in 1998, where she guest-starred in a number of prime time shows including NYPD Blue , had a recurring role on the show Get Real which starred Anne Hathaway and Jesse Eisenberg , and filmed If These Walls Could Talk Part 2 directed by Martha Coolidge . While in LA, she tested against Mariska Hargitay and Angie Harmon for
84-1314: A STEM educator Stephanie Carlson , American evolutionary ecologist Stephen Carlson (born 1996), American football player Tom Carlson (born 1941), Nebraska politician Tucker Carlson (born 1969), American news pundit Veronica Carlson (1944–2022), English model and actress William H. Carlson (1864–1937), American politician William S. Carlson (1905–1994), explorer of Greenland and former President of four universities Given name [ edit ] Carlson Gracie (1935–2006), Brazilian martial artist Carlson Manuel , Curaçaoan politician Carlson Reed (born 2002), American baseball player Carlson Young (born 1990), American actress Christy Carlson Romano (born 1984), American actress, dancer, author and singer See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Carlson All pages with titles containing Carlson Carlson (disambiguation) Carlon Carlsen (disambiguation) Carlson (disambiguation) Carlsson (disambiguation) Carlston (name) Karlson (disambiguation) Karlsson (disambiguation) Andrew Carlssin Jim Carlson (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
105-508: A TV movie with Joe Morton . Carlson landed the role of Josie Watts and moved to New York in late December 1993 to make her soap opera debut on Another World . During her first year, she traveled with World Vision to Rwanda to work on an awareness campaign after the war. Later, she was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 1998 . After leaving Another World she appeared in Thanks of
126-406: A summable expansion of an analytic function Chester County G. O. Carlson Airport , Coatesville, Pennsylvania, USA Stromberg-Carlson , American telecommunications equipment manufacturing company See also [ edit ] Carleson , a surname Carlsen (disambiguation) Carlsson (disambiguation) Karlson (disambiguation) Karlsson (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
147-539: A variety of film and television roles such as Guest Starring roles on Criminal Minds and Fringe . On 2010 she landed the role of Linda Reagan on Blue Bloods . Carlson continued in the role of Linda through the seventh season of Blue Bloods . During her hiatus, she played Erin Callan, working alongside James Woods in Too Big to Fail , directed by Curtis Hanson from the book written by Andrew Ross Sorkin . She
168-1669: Is Patronymic because his father's name is Carl. Mr Carlson also serves the United Nations. Jeffrey Carlson (born 1975), American actor Joel D. Carlson (born 1960), American businessman and politician John Carlson (disambiguation) Karen Carlson (born 1945), American actress Kelly Carlson (born 1976), American actress Ken Carlson (born 1951), American politician Kevin Carlson (born 1962), American puppeteer and film special-effects expert Kyle and Lane Carlson (born 1978), American models Len Carlson (1937–2006), Canadian voice actor Linda Carlson (1945–2021), American actress Lynda Carlson (born 1943), American statistician) Margaret Carlson , American journalist Margery C. Carlson (1892–1985), American botanist Molly Carlson (born 1998), Canadian high diver Oly Carlson , Australian politician Paul Carlson (1928–1964), American medical missionary Paulette Carlson (born 1952), American singer Ray Carlson (born 1948), South African rugby union player Richard Carlson (actor) (1912–1977), American Richard Carlson (author) (1961–2006), American Robert James Carlson (born 1944), American, Roman Catholic bishop Robert S. Carlson , American college sports coach Roy Carl Carlson (1937–2011), American politician Sam Carlson (born 1998), American baseball player Sannie Carlson (born 1970), Danish Eurodance singer better known as Whigfield Shawn Carlson (born 1960), American physicist, science writer, and
189-525: Is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Carl". It is rarely used as a given name . There are variations to the spelling. People with the name Carlson or its variant spellings include: Surname [ edit ] A. J. Carlson (1875–1956), Swedish-American physiologist Amy Carlson (born 1968), American actress Amy Carlson (religious leader) (1975-2021), American religious leader Anders Carlson (American football) (born 1998), American football player Arne Carlson (born 1934), Governor of
210-644: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Carlson (name) For other uses, see Carlson . Carlson Pronunciation (KARL sun) Origin Meaning Carl's son Region of origin Scandinavian Other names Variant form(s) Carlsen Carlson Gender Unisex Origin Meaning son of Carl Carlson
231-620: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Amy Carlson Amy Lynn Carlson (born July 7, 1968) is an American actress known for her roles as Linda Reagan in the CBS police procedural Blue Bloods , Alex Taylor on the NBC drama Third Watch , and Josie Watts in the NBC daytime soap opera Another World . Carlson was born in Elmhurst , DuPage County, Illinois , near Chicago , and
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#1732772603063252-566: The 2020 pandemic, Carlson and husband Syd Butler along with his bandmate Seth Jabour ( Les Savy Fav , The 8G Band ), who together form the band Office Romance, finished and released their second album and first full-length album, Holidays of Love . In 2021, Carlson began shooting as a recurring cast member on FBI: Most Wanted , opposite her friend and co-star from Another World , Julian McMahon . Carlson resides in New York City with her husband Syd Butler . They have two children,
273-843: The Harold ImprovOlympic , and took acting classes at The Actor's Center with Victor D'Altorio and Eileen Vorbach. She also appeared in some small theater productions including Dark City, Revenge of the Cheerleader with Warren Leight and Theater of the Film Noir at the Folio Theater Company. She also appeared in three episodes of The Untouchables starring William Forsythe and Tom Amandes . Carlson also appeared in three episodes of Missing Persons with Daniel J. Travanti . She also played in Legacy of Lies
294-2091: The State of Minnesota Bengt G. Carlson (1915–2007), American mathematician Branden Carlson (born 1999), American basketball player Catherine Carlson , Canadian judge in Manitoba Charlie Carlson (1943–2015), Author and film producer in Florida Chester Carlson (1906–1968), American physicist, inventor, and patent attorney Christian Thomsen Carl (1676–1713), also referred to as Carlson , Danish navy officer Christopher Carlson (born 1997), American rower Clifford Carlson (1894–1964), American, University of Pittsburgh basketball coach, physician for Carnegie Steel Company Dan Carlson (born 1970), American baseball player and coach Daniel Carlson (born 1995), American football player David Carlson (born 1952), American composer Dosia Carlson (1930-2021), American minister Doug Carlson (1939–2013), American politician Dylan Carlson (baseball) (born 1998), American baseball player Dylan Carlson (musician) (born 1968), American, band member of band Earth Edward Carlson (1911–1990), American, Seattle civic leader Emily Carlson (born 1983), American, figure skater, broadcast journalist Evans Carlson (1896–1947), USMC leader in World War II Frank Carlson (1893–1987), American politician Fritz Carlson (1888–1952), Swedish mathematician George Alfred Carlson (1876–1926) American politician, governor of Colorado Grace Carlson (1906–1992), American Marxist politician Gretchen Carlson (born 1966), American television personality and former Miss America Gustaf Carlson (1894–1942), Swedish footballer JB Carlson (born 1974), American founder, Chief Executive, CTB, of entities engaged in utilizing B-corps, disruptive technology, two-sided markets. Mr. Carlson's last name
315-647: The indie horror film Know Fear . Just prior to COVID-19 shutdowns, Carlson co-wrote, directed and starred in a short film, The Letter , co-written by Syd Butler . She cast her friend from Law and Order: Trial by Jury , Scott Cohen , as her co-star. Her work was honored with best director and actor at the Hollywood International Women's Film Festival, as well as awards with the Cannes Indie Film Festival , Hudson Valley Film Festival and Dark Women Film Festival. During
336-831: The role that Mariska won in Law and Order: SVU . Soon after, she started acting in the CBS TV Series Falcone as Donny Brasco's wife, shot in Toronto. She later started guest starring in Law and Order: SVU and filming independent films such as Winning Girls Through Psychic Mind Control directed by Barry Alexander Brown where she played a singer, with the voice of Regina Spektor . Between 2000 and 2003 she starred as Alex Taylor in Third Watch . After leaving Third Watch , Carlson went on to star on Peacemakers ,
357-458: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Carlson_(name)&oldid=1252655260 " Categories : Given names Surnames Patronymic surnames Surnames from given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
378-410: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Carlson . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Carlson&oldid=984146481 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
399-615: Was active in the school's theatre department, appearing in Fifth of July , Noises Off , A Lie of the Mind , and The School for Scandal . She directed the play Aunt Dan and Lemon written by Wallace Shawn on her senior year. Carlson graduated cum laude with a degree in East Asian Studies with a concentration in theater. After graduating college, Carlson moved to Chicago where she studied improv with Charna Halpern at
420-552: Was also written for the role of Christina Cassertes, by her friend David Cross in his directorial debut film, Hits . After seven years on Blue Bloods , Carlson's contract came to an end. In the eighth-season premiere episode, which aired on September 29, 2017, it was revealed that Linda—who was a nurse—had died in a helicopter crash while transporting a patient. Following Blue Bloods , Carlson worked recurring roles on The Society and The Village . She also shot films Sunny Daze, The Incoherents, A Bread Factory Part One, and
441-594: Was raised in Glen Ellyn, Illinois , the daughter of schoolteacher parents, Barbara Jane (Hultman) and Robert Eugene Carlson. She is of Swedish descent, with roots in Småland . Her first acting job was as a background actor in the film Lucas starring Charlie Sheen , Corey Haim , and Winona Ryder . Later she followed her older sister Betsy to Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois . While in college, Carlson
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