is not available in the free portion of the Ranker Insights data graph. To learn more about our custom data collection, DMP & API integrations please contact us.
Interested in More Insights on ?
Additional correlations are not available in the free portion of the Ranker Insights data graph. To learn more about our custom data collection, DMP & API integrations please contact us.
Interested in More Insights on ?
Additional data is available for you to preview. Drill deeper into Ranker Insights data. Contact us to request access.
Affinity Scores express the strength of the relationship between two items. The scores are calculated based on Ranker and Watchworthy visitors who have voted on both of these items. The more people that vote similarly, the stronger the relationship.
Learn more about Ranker Insights Affinity Scores in our Help Guide
James Duncan "Jim" Halpert is a fictional character in the U.S. version of the television sitcom, The Office, portrayed by John Krasinski. The character is based on Tim Canterbury from the original version of The Office. The character is named after a childhood friend of executive producer Greg Daniels. He is introduced as a sales representative at the Scranton branch of paper distribution company Dunder Mifflin, before transferring to the Stamford branch in the third season. Upon the merger of Scranton and Stamford branches, he becomes Assistant Regional Manager, and later co-manager alongside Michael Scott during the sixth season episode arc from "The Promotion" to "The Manager and the Salesman". After Dunder Mifflin is bought by Sabre Corporation, Jim is very briefly the sole regional manager of the branch, before returning to the Sales department until his termination in the series finale.
The PDF export supports a maximum of 100 selections per section. Please adjust your selections so they don’t exceed 100.
Tip: Use the Excel option instead if you need a full export of all correlations
Scores are based on affinity (correlated voting by visitors to Ranker.com). Positive numbers show the degree of positive affinity for an item by fans of another item; negative numbers show the degree of negative sentiment.