Morten Lorentzen
Morten Lorentzen( born 19 August 1960) is a Danish comedian, actor and film director.
He is the son of the composer Bent Lorentzen.
Appearing both on film and TV and as a live stand- up, he is best known for his role as John in the comic duo of John and Aage on TV 2, alongside Povl Erik Carstensen.
He wrote the script and starred in the film" Holes in the Soup" in 1988 featuring John and Aage.
Povl Erik Carstensen
Povl Erik Carstensen( born June 8, 1960 in Vangede) is a Danish comedian, actor and jazz double bassist.
Appearing both on film and TV and as a live stand- up, he is best known for his role as Aage in the comic duo of John and Aage on TV 2, alongside Morten Lorentzen and for his work with Thomas Wivel.
He directed and starred in the film" Holes in the Soup" in 1988 featuring John and Aage.
Finn Borchgrevink
Finn Borchgrevink( born December 8, 1959) is a Norwegian sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1980s.
He was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-4 1000 m event at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
Hieronymus Payer
Hieronymus Payer( 13 February 1787 in Vienna- Meidling; died 17 August 1845 in the same place) was an Austrian composer and pianist.
Aage Borchgrevink
Aage Storm Borchgrevink( born 1969) is a Norwegian writer and literary critic.
He was born in Oslo, and took his education in literary history at the University of Oslo.
His fiction releases are the novel" Arkivene" from 2000 and the short story collection" Folkevandringer" from 2004.
He has written two travelogues;" Eurostories.
Reiser i Øst- Europa"( 2003) and" Den usynlige krigen.
Reiser i Tsjetsjenia, Ingusjetia og Dagestan"( 2007).
As a literary critic he publishes in" Vinduet" and in newspapers.
Borchgrevink has worked in the Helsinki Committee in Norway since 1993 as an adviser.
In 2004 he was awarded the Ossietzky Award by the Norwegian PEN for his" outstanding promotion of free speech".
Niels Markussen
Niels Markussen (6 September 1934 – 11 July 2008) was a Danish competitive sailor and Olympic medalist.
He won a silver medal in the Dragon class at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, together with Paul Lindemark Jørgensen and Aage Birch.
Alfred Oppenheim (chemist)
Alfred Oppenheim( 3 November 1878 in Berlin – 14 May 1943 at the same place) was a German chemist and gas mantle manufacturer.
Peter Hodgkinson
Peter Hodgkinson is a British sculptor, born in Preston.
Among his commissions are statues of L S Lowry in Sam's Chop House, off Cross Street, Manchester, and the footballers Tom Finney and Stan Mortensen.
Lou Finney
Louis Klopsche Finney (August 13, 1910 – April 22, 1966) was an American professional baseball player.
He spent fifteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) playing for the Philadelphia Athletics (1931; 1933–39), Boston Red Sox (1939–42; 1944–45), St. Louis Browns (1945–46), and Philadelphia Phillies (1947) as an outfielder and first baseman.
Born in Buffalo, in Chambers County, Alabama, the left-handed-batting Finney stood tall and weighed .
Finney was of Scotch-Irish descent; he was named in memory of Louis Klopsch, a German-American immigrant and founder of "The Christian Herald" magazine, who died in 1910.
An older brother, Hal, was also a Major League player, a catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Lou Finney's professional baseball career began in the minor leagues in 1930; the next season, he was called up to the pennant-bound Athletics in September, and he batted .375 in nine games—including back-to-back three-hit outings against the Cleveland Indians on September 14–15.
He did not appear in the 1931 World Series, which Philadelphia lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, and spent 1932 with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, batting .351 with 268 hits.
Finney then split between the Athletics, getting into 74 games as a back-up outfielder, and the top-level Montreal Royals of the International League.
In , he made the Athletics for good, but the Mackmen were beginning a 13-year streak of futility that would see them plummet to the bottom of the American League standings nine times, including , and .
Finney was the club's regular first baseman in both 1936 and 1938, batting .302 with 197 hits in the former year.
Then, on May 8, 1939, his contract was purchased by the first division Red Sox.
With Boston, Finney benefited from the batting tips offered by Hall of Famer Hugh Duffy, a veteran Red Sox scout and hitting instructor.
He hit .325 in part-time service in , then took over as the Red Sox' regular right fielder in , with Ted Williams shifting to left field.
Finney batted .320 with 171 hits, and was named to the 1940 American League All-Star Team.
Finney held onto the Red Sox' right-fielder job in both and , although his batting average dipped below .290 each season.
With World War II raging, he spent the campaign working his Alabama farm before returning to the Majors for two full seasons (–45) and parts of and .
In 15 Major League seasons, Finney played in 1,270 games and had 4,631 at bats, 643 runs scored, 1,329 hits, 203 doubles, 85 triples, 31 home runs, 494 runs batted in, 39 stolen bases, 329 bases on balls, a .287 batting average, .336 on-base percentage, .388 slugging percentage, 1,795 total bases and 63 sacrifice hits.
He led the American League in at bats (653) in 1936 and finished 29th in voting for the 1940 American League MVP Award for leading the AL in at bats per strikeout (41.1)
Finney played and managed in minor league baseball after his final stint in MLB with the 1947 Phillies.
He died from coronary thrombosis in LaFayette, Alabama, at the age of 55.
Christian Borchgrevink
Christian Dahle Borchgrevink( born 11 May 1999) is a Norwegian football player who plays as right back for Vålerenga.

Question: Were both Lou Finney and Aage Borchgrevink, born in the same place?
Answer: no