Question: Where is the Brian Coyle Community Center?
About the article "Captain Phillips (film)", section "Development".

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Brian John Coyle (25 June 1944 – 23 August 1991) was an American community leader, elected official, and gay activist.
He was born in Great Falls, Montana, raised in Moorhead, Minnesota, graduated from Moorhead High School, and received a BA degree from the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis campus) in 1967.
While at the University, Coyle was a member of Students for a Democratic Society and a writer for the Minnesota Daily.
He organized the first Vietnam 'teach-in' at the University, and originated the Free University.
After graduating from the University, he taught humanities at Moorhead State University for one year, where he was indicted for failure to register for the draft, but was acquitted as a conscientious objector.
He returned to Minneapolis in 1968, worked at the Twin Cities Draft Information Center, and was one of the founders of the alternative newspaper "Hundred Flowers".
He worked as national office coordinator for the New American Movement and directed the National Campaign to Impeach Nixon, and founded the Progressive Roundtable.
During this time (1971), he publicly came out as gay.
Locally, Coyle spent much time in the mid-to-late-1970s working on tenants' rights issues, and campaigning (unsuccessfully) for a rent control ordinance.
He was also active in powerline protests in rural Minnesota (along with future Minnesota Senator Paul Wellstone).
In 1978, Coyle ran as an independent candidate for US Senator, in a special election to complete the term of Hubert Humphrey (losing to David Durenberger).
In 1979, he ran for Mayor of Minneapolis (losing to DFL'er Don Fraser).
He ran for the Minneapolis City Council (Ward 6) in 1981, but lost to incumbent Jackie Slater in a close race.
In 1983, he won election to the City Council, where he concentrated on affordable housing, human rights, economic development, the environment and transportation.
He served as council vice president.
He was one of 13 openly gay elected officials at the International Network of Lesbian and Gay Officials (INLGO) Conference in 1985.
He served 3 terms on the City Council.
He was diagnosed as HIV-positive in 1986, but this was not known publicly until 1991, the same year that he died from AIDS-related complications, aged 47.
Ford House is a memorial to Coyle.
A Minneapolis community center, a neighborhood garden and a Human Rights Campaign leadership award also carry his name. 
Included in the state highway system is a loop route branching off of SH-33 in Coyle, serving the town, then terminating where it rejoins SH-33.
The highway is long and passes entirely through the city limits of Coyle.
On the state control section maps, the Coyle loop route is shown with a state highway number of "00".
The Coyle loop route is likely an old alignment of SH-33. 
Denise Coyle (born June 22, 1953) is an American Republican Party politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from January 2008 to January 2012, where she represented the 16th Legislative District.
In the Assembly, Coyle served on the Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee and the Human Services Committee.
Coyle has been a member of the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders from 1996–2007, serving as Deputy Director in 1998, 2003 and 2007 and as Director in 1999 and 2004.
She served on the Branchburg Township Committee from 1992 to 1996, serving as Deputy Mayor of Branchburg in 1994, and as Mayor of Branchburg, New Jersey in 1993.
Coyle received a B.A.
in History from Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, and was awarded a J.D.
from Rutgers School of Law - Camden.
Coyle is married to Dr. Dennis Coyle and has two daughters, Kathryn and Kara.
Coyle did not run for re-election in 2011.
While she initially declared to run, she withdrew during the week of April 16, 2011.
Following redistricting, Coyle would have needed to move her residence south in order to be able to run again in the 16th district.
While she at first intended to do such, she later decided that it would not be possible.
She was succeeded by Jack Ciattarelli.
Organizations: Board of Trustees, Somerset County United Way, 1999–present Treasurer, Founder/Co-Chair, Somerset County Regional Center Partnership, 1997–2002 Center for the American Woman and Politics Eagleton Institute of Politics Member, Heritage Trail Association Leadership New Jersey Member, New Jersey Association for Elected Women Officials Member/Past President, Somerset County Governing Officials Association Member, Somerset County Federation of Republican Women.
Caucuses/Non-Legislative Committees:  Executive Vice President, Somerset County Business Partnership, 2001–present Member, New Jersey Highlands Task Force, 2003–2005 Member, Community Development Corporation-Renaissance Task Force, 2000 Vice President, Somerset Coalition for Smart Growth, 1998–2000 Chair, Somerset County Economic Development Summit, 1997, 1998 Governor's Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse.  
 "Into Temptation" marks the second film by independent filmmaker Patrick Coyle, who wrote and directed the 2003 drama film "Detective Fiction".
Coyle said "Into Temptation" was partially inspired by his father, James Patrick Coyle, a kind but belligerent man who had been encouraged by his mother to become a priest.
James entered seminary but dropped out before ordination after he was drafted into serving overseas in World War II and met Margaret Mary Quinlan, who would become his wife and Patrick Coyle's mother.
Coyle conceived of the script for "Into Temptation" while imagining what kind of priest his father would have been.
His father strongly approved of the project, and told Coyle, "Go make that movie.
And tell the truth."
Coyle was also partially inspired by his childhood pastor and friend, the Reverend Damian Zuerlein, who performed the marriage ceremony for Coyle and his wife and baptized their children.
Coyle said of him, "He's just a young, energetic, competent, committed, devoted man working with a poor parish.
And he loves his work.
I was inspired by that."
Coyle said when writing "Into Temptation", he did not intend to make a religious film, and said of protagonist Father John Buerlein, "The character could have been a minister or a rabbi or a public defender.
He's a good man trying to do a job the best he can.
"Ann Luster, the film's producer, helped with the script from the earliest stages, and claimed she and Coyle had a deep understanding of how to handle the characters from the start.
The film was set in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where Coyle lived and worked as a writer and actor at the time.
The fictional church in the story, St. Mary Magdalen's Downtown Catholic Church, is based in part on the St. Mary Magdalene church in Omaha, Nebraska, where Coyle was raised.
However, the real-life church was also very different from the fictional church in that it lacked a shelter and drew very large congregations for weekend mass, compared to the half-empty pews in the fictional church.
The fictional church is also based in part on Our Lady of Guadalupe, another Catholic church in south Omaha.
The "Into Temptation" script won the McKnight Screenwriting Fellowship from IFP Minnesota Center for Media Arts, and investors were sought through public readings.
After reading the script, Patrick Coyle's wife said, "If you get a good Father John, you'll have a good movie."
Roy Coyle (born Robert Coyle, Belfast, 31 January 1946) is a former Northern Ireland international footballer and the most successful manager in the history of the Irish Football League.