Mary Proctor
Mary Proctor (1862 – September 11, 1957) was an American popularizer of astronomy.
While not a professional astronomer, Proctor became well known for her books and articles written for the public – particularly her children's fiction.
Despite various claims as being an American, there is a passenger list of about 1924 where she gives nationality as British.
Pocah
Viviane de Queiroz Pereira( born October 17, 1994), better known by her stage name Pocah and formerly as MC Pocahontas, is a Brazilian singer- songwriter.
Alexandros Margaritis
Alexandros( Alex, Alexander) Margaritis;( born 20 September 1984) is a racing driver who is best known for competing in the German- based Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters touring car championship.
Prior to that, his career had focused on formula single seater racing in Europe.
Margaritis has dual nationality as a result of his place of birth and Greek parentage.
MC Xander
MC Xander is a British musician and music producer, known for creating his music using only his voice and a loopstation, which layers up his vocal sounds.
His music references dancehall, reggae, dubstep, drum and bass and hip hop but more broadly fits into the IDM genres.
In 2010 he described his sound as' progressive dancehall'.
At his shows all the songs, including the bass, beat, backing vocals, lyrics and all sounds, are created live using his voice.
In recent years he has started using an effects box which processes his voice and increases the variety of textures and sounds he can add to his tracks.
He introduced the combination of using a Kaoss pad and a loopstation with all vocal performances, inspiring other beatbox artists such as Beardyman to experiment with this technology.
Baloji (rapper)
Baloji( born 12 September 1978) is a Belgian rapper, MC and hip hop artist of Congolese origin.
Known as MC Balo in the hip hop group Starflam, he continued as solo artist starting 2004.
Lucky Azasoo-Nkornoo
Lucky Azasoo Nkornoo( 1988 -2016) also known as Mc Flava Pounds was a Ghanaian actor who featured in Efiewura and other movies.
He also contributed his service to the industry before his demise.
History of Japanese nationality
The history of Japanese nationality as a chronology of evolving concepts and practices begins in the mid-nineteenth century, as Japan opened diplomatic relations with the west and a modern nation state was established through the Meiji Restoration.
Laurel Lawson
Laurel Lawson is a modern dancer who performs, choreographs, and teaches dance for dancers in wheelchairs.
Lawson became a member of the Full Radius Dance company in 2004 and is currently a member of the Kinetic Light dance collective.
Lawson is best known for her role in" Descent", a dance performance by Kinetic Light.
This queer and interracial love story was inspired by the stories of Venus and Andromeda.
The duet takes place on a stage- scale ramp, on which Lawson and Alice Sheppard dance, often with one of them lying on their back and the other perched on top of the other, while their wheels spin.
The ramp references accessibility ramps but uses this symbol as a point of departure for exploring movement.
The large ramp is 6 feet high and covers a 15 x 24 feet area of the stage.
" Descent" premiered at the Britt Music& Arts Festival in Oregon in 2017.
It has been performed at New York Live Arts in 2018 and EMPAC in 2019, where the artists were in residence.
Lawson and Sheppard have performed at the Whitney Museum of American Art and been commissioned by The Shed to create a new performance for their 2019 season.
Lawson and Sheppard have held residencies at the Maggie Allesee National Center for Choreography and Gibney Dance.
The collective has also been invited to perform at Jacob's Pillow's Inside/ Out.
Lawson is a 2019 Dance/ USA Artist Fellow.
Lawson attended the Georgia Institute of Technology for undergraduate studies from 1996 to 2001.
Lawson is a member of the USA Women's Developmental Sled Hockey team and the product designer and co-founder of an engineering consultancy based in Decatur, Georgia.
Lawson lives in Decatur, Georgia.
MC 900 Ft. Jesus
Mark Griffin( born 1957), better known as MC 900 Ft. Jesus, is a classically- trained American musician turned rapper and experimental musician.
Curtis Sheppard
Curtis Sheppard( born c. 1919) is a retired American professional boxer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Sheppard was a popular fighter during the 1940s, especially when television technology arrived in his homeland during the late years of that decade.
His nickname was" The Hatchetman."
As was common during his era, no records of his birthdate, or his death date( if he is dead), are kept.
Sheppard never received a world title shot.
He was what in boxing is described as a" journeyman."
However, his career had many ups and downs, which made him an interesting boxer for fans to watch.
The February 2005 issue of Ring magazine, described him as a" gatekeeper," a fighter who stood in the way of other boxers seeking a title shot.
Sheppard began his career as a professional boxer on September 24, 1938, knocking out Larry White in the first round at Madison Square Garden.
His first defeat was on November 1 of that year, against Danny Peal, by decision.
Sheppard would win four fights in a row, including one against Herbie Katz, who had an immediate rematch, with Sheppard's winning streak stopped at four, when Katz beat him by decision.
In his next fight, November 18, 1939, Sheppard met the future world Heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott.
Sheppard lost that fight by an eight- round decision.
After another win and a loss, he met Tony Musto, another fighter of the era who is remembered for fighting many name boxers.
Musto beat Sheppard by a ten- round decision, on July 1, 1940.
Sheppard won three and had one no contest in his next four bouts, including a win over Lee Q. Murray.
His no-contest bout was against Elza Thompson, on April 17 of 1941, in Pittsburgh.
But then he lost again, by decision to Willie Reddish, eleven days after his fight with Thompson.
In June of that year, he beat Q. Murray; then, on August 2, he lost by decision to future Hall of Famer Jimmy Bivins.
Sheppard won five of his next seven fights, until on July 27, 1942, he lost to future world Light Heavyweight champion Joey Maxim, by a ten- round decision.
He won two of his next four fights.
The two fights he did not win during that span included another no-contest, this time against Hubert Hood, in six rounds.
Maxim was the world's# 1 challenger in the Light Heavyweight division at the time, and he only needed one more win to earn a world title shot.
Because of this, Maxim's management, thinking that Sheppard would be an easy opponent, scheduled a match between Sheppard and Maxim.
Sheppard temporarily spoiled Maxim's plans, knocking him out in round one of their rematch, on March 10.
This result, which would be the only knockout loss in Maxim's career, was a surprise to Ring Magazine writers and many boxing fans.
Needing to restore his image in order to fight for the world Light Heavyweight title, Maxim signed for an immediate rematch with Sheppard, which would be the third fight between the two boxers.
Maxim prevailed this time around, by a ten- round decision.
While Maxim went on and became world champion, Sheppard continued to fight anyone, anytime.
Only twenty- six days later, he went into the ring with a fighter who was 12- 0 before their fight: Sheppard defeated Clint Conway by a ten- round decision on April 26.
Sheppard won only two of his next five fights, before embarking on a seven- fight win streak.
The first three wins were first- round knockouts, including one over Conway, on December 12, 1943.
On January 24, 1944, he had one of his best performances when he beat future challenger for the world heavyweight championship Gus Dorazio by a ten- round unanimous decision.
His win streak was stopped by Buddy Walker, who defeated Sheppard on February 6, by a ten- round decision.
His next fourteen fights were almost all against the elite of the Light Heavyweight division:
He beat Buddy Walker by a knockout in eight rounds in a rematch.
Then he beat Tony Shucco by knockout in five, before losing to Q. Murray and to future world champion Melio Bettina, both by ten- round decisions.
Then he beat Alf Brown, Dan Merritt, and Buddy Walker, all except Walker by decision.
Walker was knocked out in nine rounds.
Then Sheppard was knocked out in seven rounds by Perk Daniels on April 9, 1945.
This was followed by a points loss at the hands of Jimmy Bivins.
Sheppard then had consecutive wins over Nate Bolden, Johnny Allen, and Perkins in a rematch, before facing Jersey Joe Walcott again, and Archie Moore.
He dropped decisions to Walcott and Moore, but Moore would later claim that, of all of his opponents, which included Bob Satterfield, Ezzard Charles, Rocky Marciano, Floyd Patterson, and Muhammad Ali, it was Sheppard who hit him the hardest.
Sheppard would fight twenty three more times, winning fourteen and losing nine.
He lost another fight to Moore, but" the king of knockouts" could never knock Sheppard out, as he had to settle for a second decision victory over Sheppard.
Sheppard also lost to Bivins, Q. Murray and to Rusty Payne, each of them twice by decision, during that last 23- fight stretch.
His second fight with Payne, on January 19, 1949, was his last professional boxing fight.
Sheppard compiled a record of 49 wins and 33 losses, with 2 no- contests, and 32 knockouts.

Question: Does Curtis Sheppard have the same nationality as Mc Xander?
Answer: no