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Orion constellation is one of the brightest and best-known constellations in the night sky. It lies on the celestial equator and dominates the evening sky from November to February. The constellation is also known as the Hunter. In Greek mythology, it is associated with the hunter Orion, a legendary figure with exceptional skill and strength. Orion belongs to the Orion family of constellations, along with Canis Major, Canis Minor, Lepus, and Monoceros. The constellation contains three Messier objects – Messier 42 (M42, NGC 1976, Orion Nebula), Messier 43 (M43, NGC 1982, De Mairan’s Nebula), and Messier 78 (M78, NGC 2068). It hosts over a dozen stars with known planets. There are two meteor showers associated with Orion, the Orionids and the Chi Orionids. The Orionid meteor shower reaches its peak around October 21 every year. The Northern Chi Orionids are active from mid-November to mid-December, and the Southern Chi Orionids can be seen from December 2 to 18. They peak around December 10. The best time of the year to see Orion is during the month of January, when the constellation appears higher above the horizon around 9 pm. Orion is the 26th constellation in size, occupying an area of 594 square degrees. It is one of the 15 equatorial constellations. It is located in the first quadrant of the northern hemisphere (NQ1). The entire constellation can be seen from locations between the latitudes +85° and -75°. The neighbouring constellations are Eridanus, Gemini, Lepus, Monoceros, and Taurus. Poitier's family lived in the Bahamas, then still a Crown colony, but he was born in Miami, Florida, while they were visiting, which granted him U.S. citizenship. He grew up in the Bahamas, but moved to Miami at age 15, and to New York City when he was 16. He joined the American Negro Theatre, gaining his breakthrough film role as a high school student in the film Blackboard Jungle (1955). Poitier gained fame for his leading roles in films such as The Defiant Ones (1958), for which he became the first African American to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor. The performance also won him the Silver Bear for Best Actor. In 1964, he won the Academy Award and the Golden Globe for Best Actor[8][note 1] for Lilies of the Field (1963).[9][10] Poitier broke ground playing strong leading African American male roles in films such as Porgy and Bess (1959), A Raisin in the Sun (1961), and A Patch of Blue (1965). He acted in three films in 1967, films which addressed race and race relations: To Sir, with Love; Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, and In the Heat of the Night, the latter of which earned him Golden Globe and BAFTA Award nominations. In a poll the next year he was voted the US's top box-office star.[11] Poitier made his directorial film debut with Buck and the Preacher (1972), followed by A Warm December (1973), Uptown Saturday Night (1974), and Stir Crazy (1980). He later starred in Shoot to Kill (1988) and Sneakers (1992). Poitier was granted an honorary knighthood by Queen Elizabeth II in 1974.[12][13] His honors include the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award in 1982, the Kennedy Center Honor in 1995, Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 1999, and the Honorary Academy Award in 2002.[14] In 2009, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama.[15] In 2016, he was awarded the BAFTA Fellowship for outstanding lifetime achievement in film.[13] From 1997 to 2007, he was the Bahamian Ambassador to Japan.[16]