Carlo Cannovaro Caliari (1570–1596) was an Italian artist of the Renaissance period.
 He is also known as "Carletto".
 The youngest son of Paolo Veronese, Caliari was active mainly in Venice, where he worked and inherited the studio of his far more famous father, and later worked along with his uncle, Benedetto.
 His name is attached to several large pictures of banquets in Veronese's style.
 Alessandro Turchi worked briefly under him.
Grace's Little Belmont was a jazz music bar and lounge in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Located at 37 Kentucky Avenue, it was one of the four popular black nightclubs situated on that street between the mid-1930s and mid-1970s; the others were Club Harlem, the Paradise Club, and the Wonder Gardens.
 The Little Belmont was located across the street from Club Harlem, with which it often shared performers and patrons.
 Wild Bill Davis and his swing and jazz quartet were featured summer performers from 1950 through the mid-1960s, and Elvera M. "Baby" Sanchez, mother of Sammy Davis, Jr., worked at the bar.
 The club closed in the mid-1970s and was later demolished.
The Paradise Club or Club Paradise was a nightclub and jazz club at 220 North Illinois Avenue in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 It was one of two major black jazz clubs in Atlantic City during its heyday from the 1920s through 1950s, the other being Club Harlem.
 Entertaining a predominantly white clientele, it was known for its raucous floor shows featuring gyrating black dancers accompanied by high-energy jazz bands led by the likes of Count Basie, Jimmie Lunceford, and Lucky Millinder.
 In 1954 the Paradise Club merged with Club Harlem under joint ownership.
Mary Charlene Noble (October 15, 1940 – April 27, 2006), known from childhood by her nickname Kay Noble, was an American professional wrestler.
 Her career spanned from the 1950s to the 1980s, during which time she was known for her toughness in the ring.
 She worked along well-known female professional wrestlers such as Penny Banner, The Fabulous Moolah, and Gladys Gillem.
 She also wrestled in mixed tag team matches with partners such as her husband Doug Gilbert and Terry Funk.
 During her almost thirty years wrestling, she held the Texas Women's Championship, Central States Women's Championship, and AWA World Women's Championship.
 She was also honored by the Cauliflower Alley Club in 2001, before dying of stomach cancer in April 2006.
Club Harlem was a nightclub at 32 Kentucky Avenue in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Founded in 1935 by Leroy "Pop" Williams, it was the city's premier club for black jazz performers.
 Like its Harlem counterpart, the Cotton Club, many of Club Harlem's guests were white, wealthy and eager to experience a night of African-American entertainment.
Mi Delirio ("My Delirium") is the fifth studio album by Mexican actress and singer Anahí, released on November 24, 2009, through EMI.
 It was her first solo album in nine years and after the disbandment of Mexican pop group RBD, which she was a member of for five years.
 Musically, it is inspired by electronic music, dance, rock, pop and electropop.
 The album was released simultaneously in Mexico, Spain, Costa Rica, United States, Argentina and Colombia.
 The singer announced the project after the debut of the first single of the same name "Mi Delirio".
 Anahí served as composer of select songs on the album and was also involved in art direction and design.
 She worked along with producers such as Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano, Armando Avila and Sebastian Jácome which she had worked with during her time with RBD.
 The album includes a cover of Mexican singer Amanda Miguel's hit "El Me Mintío", as well as an answer song to Juan Gabriel's "Hasta que te Conocí" titled "Hasta que me Conociste".
Giuseppe Rusnati (1650, Gallarate, Lombardy - 1713) was a Lombard sculptor of the Rococo period.
 Known for having trained with Ercole Ferrata and subsequently from 1673 to c. 1686 training a young Camillo Rusconi, prior to the latter's relocation himself to Ferrata's studio in Rome.
 Born near Como; he died in 1713.
 He worked for many years for the Duomo of Milan, where he worked along with Giuseppe Buono (1670–1709/21) and Carlo Simonetta (d 1693).
Isaac Hughes (1798 – 23 June 1870) was an English Calvinist missionary and preacher.
 He was born to Welsh parents Edward and Mary Hughes in Manchester.
 His father came from Bontuchel in Denbighshire and his mother came from Brynsiencyn in Anglesey.
 After some time in Sheffield and Rotherham, he married Elizabeth Jones from Llangollen on August 18, 1823 and departed Britain a month later on September 24 on a ship from Gravesend, arriving in Cape Town, South Africa on December 30.
 He initially worked as a blacksmith, reaching Kuruman in August 1824 and Griquatown in late 1827, also working in Lattakoo and Graham's Town.
 In 1839 he became a missionary.
 In 1845 he worked along the Vaal River and opened a new station in Backhouse.
 After his wife died, he remarried a missionary's daughter, Anne Magdalena Vogelgezang in 1850.
 He died on 23 June 1870 after a 47-year career.
Wonder Gardens (also known as Wonder Bar) was a jazz and R&B nightclub at 1601 Arctic Avenue in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Established around 1929, it was one of four black-owned nightclubs in the black entertainment district on Kentucky Avenue.
 Between the Wonder Gardens, Club Harlem, the Paradise Club, and Grace's Little Belmont, the music played all night and into the morning in the district's heyday in the 1940s through 1960s.
 Presenting both popular jazz musicians and new talent, the Wonder Gardens provided early exposure for Dan Fogel, Harvey Mason, George Benson, and the Commodores.
 Over the years, the music changed from jazz to rock, soul, and pop music.
 In 1979 the club was renovated, redecorated and renamed the Latin Wonder Gardens, featuring live Afro-Cuban musical entertainment.
 In 1991 it underwent a second renovation and name change to the New Wonder Gardens, featuring Latin, jazz, R&B, hiphop, and reggae acts.
 The club was sold in 2001 and was later demolished.
Elvera Sanchez (September 1, 1905 – September 2, 2000) was an American dancer and the mother of Sammy Davis Jr.

Question: Elvera Sanchez worked along side of whom at Club Harlem?
Answer: Wild Bill Davis and his swing and jazz quartet were featured summer performers from 1950 through the mid-1960s, and Elvera M. "Baby" Sanchez, mother of Sammy Davis, Jr., worked at the bar.