recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Andarilho do Vazio

O **Andarilho do Vazio** é uma manopla sobrenatural que abre portais em determinados locais, permitindo que seres e objetos sejam transportados por eles.

É o último equipamento adquirido por Guerra e é utilizado para resolver enigmas do Trono Negro e derrotar Straga, além de ser fundamental na batalha contra o Guardião da Torre. A relíquia também pode ser utilizada para obter a Bênção de Morte, um aprimoramento lendário.

A conquista "*Entre no Vazio*" é desbloqueada quando a manopla é adquirida.

## Darksiders

### Aquisição

O equipamento pode ser adquirido no Trono Negro, durante o processo de libertação de Azrael.

### Descrição

Uma relíquia arcana que cria portais, permitindo viagens instantâneas entre dois pontos.
Aperte e mantenha pressionado (R2/RT) para criar um portal carregado que aumentará muito a velocidade de saída de Guerra.

## Trivia

* O Andarilho do Vazio é claramente uma referência a Portal Gun do game Portal. Até mesmo as cores dos portais são as mesmas (laranja e azul).
* Enquanto o Andarilho do Vazio de Guerra é um item físico, o Viajante do Vazio de Morte é uma luz brilhante em torno de sua mão.
Hopie

> '*Behind every successful pup, there's a lot of unsuccessful years' -Hopie Meadows*
>
>

## Hopie (Dopie) Meadows

### Enemies

Professor Hubert, Prince Hopper, Mayor Bellow

### Date of Birth

October 21st 2012

Hopie (Dopie) Meadows is the main protagonist of FantasyDog. She's a 7 year old pekingese. She was wrongfully bullied by Professor Hubert and Prince Hopper (formerly Hopper Hill), which gave her a leg injury. Professor Edward Frill rushed her to the Hospital Wing of FSLM and was found to have a broken leg.

## Early Life

Hopie was born into a family of 4 in Lussinsburg, consisting of her mother, G.G. Butler, her father, Snoodles Butler, and her twin sister, Sophie Meadows. She was bullied by her twin sister until age 3 when she was accepted into Fantisia School of Light Magic, unlike her sister. While away at school, her sister passed away, making her miss being at home. She eventually developed the skill, Superbite, which she can only use while very angry. After finished school she moved to Fantisia City to start anew and meet new people. She soon learned her school bully, Hopper Hill was living there also, running for mayor. She obviously voted against him.
Depeche Mode

Depeche Mode is a new romantic band mainly popular in the eighties. They had four platinum albums and two gold. They had six hit singles with four additional rock hits. They are one of the more electronic bands of the post punk era along with New Order. The Smiths, and Echo and the Bunnymen. Like all post punk bands they had a major influence on modern indie bands. Depeche Mode has been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. Their name comes from a French fashion magazine. Their song *Personal Jesus* was notably covered by outlaw country legend Johnny Cash.

## trivia

* Strong Sad of the popular internet cartoon series Homestar Runner is a fan of Depeche Mode
Clyde McPhatter

Clyde McPhatter was a rock and roll musician most popular in the fifties. He had several hit singles, his biggest being *A Lover's Question* at number six. He is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. A USPS stamp was issued in his honor. His hit *Money Honey* was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. McPhatter later on went on to have success with soul group The Drifters.
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band are a rock band primarily popular in the seventies and eighties. They are often classified as "heartland rock" despite Springsteen being from New Jersey. This is due to many of their songs using bluecollar themes and having a similar style as true heartland rockers like Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band or John Mellencamp. Album *Born in the U.S.A.* went diamond with eleven going platinum and six going gold. They had four gold singles with *Dancing in the Dark* going platinum. Numerous others were also hits. The song *Born in the U.S.A.* is not supposed to be patriotic but rather is about a man going off to Vietnam and the treatment he receives when returning. Springsteen won an Oscar in 1994. He has won two Golden Globes. He has won numerous Grammys. Two albums were inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. He even won a Special Tony Award. He is a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Springsteen was inducted into the Hall of Fame his first year of eligibility, but without the E Street Band. The group was inducted many years later via presenting them the "Award for Musical Excellence". Springsteen was a member of the charity supergroup USA for Africa. Springsteen received the Kennedy Center Honor. He wrote *Because the Night* for Patti Smith. His hit *Radio Nowhere* was believed to be similar to the Tommy Tutone song *867-5309/Jenny*, but no action was taken.

## Trivia

* Weird Al Yankovic parodied him with his song *Midnight Star*
* There is a Sirius XM station dedicated to broadcasting their work.
John Lee Hooker

John Lee Hooker was a blues musician noted for a few influential songs. His *Boogie Chillen* is noted for its riff forming the basis for the Z.Z. Top song *La Grange.* His song *Boom Boom* was notably covered by The Animals. He performed the song *One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer*, famously covered by George Thorogood and the Destroyers. Hooker has received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His song *I'm In the Mood* was a hit single.
Dio

Dio was a power metal band most popular in the eighties. They are credited with the popularization with the genre along with Iron Maiden. They had two platinum albums with *Sacred Heart* going gold. They had several rock hits. Frontman Ronnie James Dio replaced Ozzy Osbourne as lead vocalist for Black Sabbath in the eighties until 1992. Before Black Sabbath Ronnie James Dio had his own band, Rainbow.
Jane's Addiction

Jane's Addiction is a college rock band mainly popular in the nineties. They had two platinum albums with *Strays* going gold. They have had numerous rock hits. They have been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. The band is named after member Perry Farrell's girlfriend's heroin addiction.
Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band

Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band were an experimental rock group most popular in the seventies. While unsuccessful commercially, they have been cited as an influence by several bands including Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Velvet Underground, and The Clash. Beefheart has also been seen as an influence on industrial music and early new wave, with artists such as Devo, Blondie, and The B-52's claiming influence. The group has even had an impact on modern indie, with LCD Soundsystem, Franz Ferdinand, and The White Stripes claiming influence as well. Even Red Hot Chili Peppers have claimed influence. Beefheart, without his group, has been considered for induction into the Hall of Fame, but not chosen. He and Frank Zappa met as teenagers but never had a good relationship.
Peter Gabriel

Peter Gabriel is a progressive rock musician best known as the original frontman for the group Genesis before Phil Collins took over in the eighties, after which he pursued a solo career. During this time he had eight hit albums with two going platinum. Only his second album failed to do well. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame only four years after Genesis, much to everyone's confusion as most thought Collins' connection to Disney had been the reason the group got in.To this date Collins has yet to get in as a solo artist. He was at the Woodstock 25th anniversary festival.

## trivia

Weird Al Yankovic parodied him with his song "Waffle King"
Creedence Clearwater Revival

Creedence Clearwater Revival was a roots rock band primarily popular in the sixties. They were part of an attempt at "bringing rock back to its roots" through the use of bluegrass-influenced music. Other participants included The Band and the Grateful Dead. CCR was also a part of the Haight-Ashbury sound coming out of the San Francisco Bay Area during the 1960s. They were one of the main bands of the San Francisco sound along with Jefferson Airplane, Santana, and the Dead. CCR performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969. The storm at Woodstock inspired the song *Who'll Stop the Rain*, although many believed it was about the bombing of Vietnam. Many believed that the song *Looking Out My Back Door* was about an acid trip, but frontman John Fogerty claimed that they eschewed drugs and that the song was inspired by the Dr. Seuss book *And to Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street*. CCR provided the counterculture staple *Fortunate Son*. Their song *Proud Mary* was successfully covered by Ike and Tina Turner. CCR was a part of the rise of jam bands at the time, where artists would simply play long instrumentals while audiences sat and listened. A major example of this is *I Heard it Through the Grapevine*, a cover of a song by soul legend Marvin Gaye. CCR was inducted their first year of eilgibility. The compilation *Chronicle, Vol. 1* went diamond.

## Trivia

* Frontman John Fogerty went on to have a successful solo career.
Ben E. King

Ben E. King was a soul musician also known for being a member of The Drifters. Album *Supernatural* was a hit. He had seven hit singles with *Stand By Me* being his biggest at number four. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame as a member of the Drifters, but has also been considered as a solo artist. However, he was not chosen.
Pixies

The Pixies are a college rock band most popular in the eighties. They had two gold albums with *Indie City* being a hit many years later. They had several rock hits. They have been considered by the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. They have been cited as an influence by U2, Nirvana, Alice in Chains and others.
Chic

Chic is a disco band best known for their hit *Good Times*. This song was notably sampled in the Queen song *Another One Bites the Dust*. Chic's debut album went gold with the following two going platinum. They had five hit singles, two being chart-toppers. They have been nominated for the Hall of Fame a record eleven times without being chosen. In 2017 frontman Nile Rodgers was given the Award for Musical Excellence.
Blues Incorporated

Blues Incorporated was a blues rock band from the mid sixties whose ever-changing lineup at one time included members of Cream and The Rolling Stones as well as Rod Stewart and even Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin. Their debut album is considered to have been very influential on rock despite the band itself having received no commercial success.
Albert King

Albert King was a blues musician mainly popular in the sixties and seventies. He provided the original version of *Born Under a Bad Sign*, later popularly performed by Cream. He is noted for a performance with Stevie Ray Vaughan. He has been cited as an influence by the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Mick Taylor of The Rolling Stones, and Joe Walsh of the Eagles. The Cream song *Strange Brew* was inspired by King.
Howlin' Wolf

Howlin' Wolf was a blues musician best known for such pieces as *Smokestack Lightnin', Killing Floor*, and *Spoonful.* The first was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It and *Spoonful* were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of fame along with *The Red Rooster*.He is a member of the Blues Hall of Fame. *Spoonful* was notably covered by Cream. When inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame it was as an Early Influence despite him being predominantly a fifties musician.
Love

Love is a psychedelic rock band mainly popular in the sixties. They were a one-hit wonder in the United States, with only the song *7 and 7 is* making the top forty. However, they have provided an influence on more modern bands. Punk band The Damned covered their song *Alone Again Or*. The group has influenced shoegazer and neo-psychedelia, including such bands as The Jesus and Mary Chain, Primal Scream, and The Stone Roses. They have been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen.
MC5

MC5 was a garage rock band considered to be important in the creation of punk. They are best known for their hit *Kick Out the Jams.* The song is noted for its intro "Kick out the jams motherfuckers!". For the radio edit the line was changed to "Kick out the jams, brothers and sisters!". The group has been considered by the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. The band was originally known as the Motor City Five, reflecting their Detroit origins.
Alice Cooper

Alice Cooper is a hard rock band mainly popular in the seventies. The name originally referred to the band, but frontman Damon Furnier adopted it as his stage name later on. When Alice Cooper was inducted the entire band was included. The group had four platinum albums with *Muscle of Love* going gold. Since the breakup Furnier has had two platinum albums and two gold under his stage name. The band had five hit singles with Furnier going on to have six more. Their song *Reflected* would later be reworked into the popular song *Elected.*
Jackie Brenston and His Delta Cats

Jackie Brenston and His Delta Cats were a rock and roll group best known for their song *Rocket 88*, often credited as the first rock and roll song, although it has not been officialized. The song has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Despite their significance they have never been considered for the hall of fame let alone inducted. *Rocket 88* has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Elvis Presley

Elvis Presley was the undisputed King of Rock and Roll. He was a huge phenomenon in the fifties and quite possibly the most popular and successful musician at the time. His success continued into the sixties but wained due to the British Invasion and the new phenomenon that was The Beatles. Elvis also helped introduce "rockabilly", a combination of rock and roll and country music (him being from Tennessee). One of his biggest hits was *Hound Dog*, a cover of a song by Big Mama Thornton. Elvis' biggest rival was Jerry Lee Lewis, although Lewis was far from being as successful as Presley. Elvis was noted for his scandalous hip-shaking and slick pompadour, both of which he was often mocked about. He was also in a lot of films during his teen years, including a few where he rode a motorcycle. This and his pompadour would have a later impact on the punk image many years later. Elvis holds the record for most hit singles. He was a charter member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His later work in the seventies onward became infamous due to his ailing health causing him to gain weight. He was also mocked for his rhinestone jumpsuit and Cadillac limousines. It has been determined that his health problems were likely genetic. He was given the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

## Trivia

* New wave musician Elvis Costello is named after him.
* His song *His Latest Flame* uses the clavé sound associated with Bo Diddley.
* The comedy movie *Top Secret!* parodies Elvis Presley movies as well as Cold War films.
* The Bruce Springsteen song *Fire* was originally written for him, but Elvis died only a few days after the song was written.
Foo Fighters

The Foo Fighters are a post grunge band most popular in the nineties and 2000s. They had seven platinum albums with two others being hits. They had numerous hit singles, two going platinum and one going gold. Numerous Grammys. The group was founded by former Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl after Kurt Cobain committed suicide.
Kansas

Kansas is a progressive rock band mainly popular in the seventies. They were phenomenally popular, with three platinum albums and four gold. *Dust in the Wind* went platinum and *Carry On Wayward Son* went platinum with the group having several other hits and numerous other rock hits. Despite their success only two songs receive common airplay.
Eddie Cochran

Eddie Cochran was a rock and roll musician popular in the fifties. He had three hits including *Summertime Blues*, which would go on to be covered by The Who and stoner metal band Blue Cheer, the latter version being considered a major development in the creation of metal. The song contains the line "I'd like to help you son, but you're too young to vote". This line would relate to those pushing to lower the voting age to eighteen, helping to make the Who version a hit. Cochran has also been covered by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, and many other artists.
Buffalo Springfield

Buffalo Springfield was a folk rock band popular in the sixties. It was one of the premier groups of the counterculture era. Its members included Stephen Stills, later of Crosby, Stills, and Nash, and Neil Young. The group only had one hit, *For What It's Worth*, named by accident due to a conversation when the finished tape was presented. The song became a counterculture staple. None of their albums were a success, although their first compilation went platinum. The group performed at the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967. Young would later collaborate successfully with CSN. Both Young and Stills have been inducted twice: first with Buffalo Springfield, Stills later with CSN and Young later as a solo artist. Buffalo Springfield was a part of the rise of folk rock in the sixties along with CSN and Bob Dylan.

## Trivia

* Member Jim Messina went on to form Poco.
Aerosmith

Aerosmith is a hard rock band primarily popular in the seventies and eighties. They have received four Grammys. Their first compilation went diamond. They have had eleven platinum albums and three gold. They have had 21 hit singles with numerous additional rock hits. *I Don't Want to Miss a Thing* was a chart-topper in 1998. Aerosmith was a part of the 2001 Super Bowl halftime show. In the eighties Aerosmith changed from a blues rock band to a more metal band as times changed, which some criticize. They were at the Woodstock 25th anniversary concert.

## Trivia

* Their song *Walk This Way* is noted for its rap-style delivery and was eventually done in a remixed form with rap group Run-DMC. This collaboration was key in pioneering rap-rock, a style later popularized by Beastie Boys and Rage Against the Machine.
* Their suggestive song *Big Ten Inch Record* is done in a rockabilly revival style, more commonly associated with the Stray Cats.
Eric Clapton

Eric Clapton is a blues rock musician whose career spans over fifty years. He first began in the sixties as a member of garage band The Yardbirds with Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page. He later formed psychedelic rock band Cream. Both bands were shortlived but successful, especially the latter. With Steve Winwood, also of Traffic, he formed the shortlived but successful project Blind Faith. They only had one album whose cover, depicting a topless woman holding a rather-phallic hood ornament, caused controversy and had to be replaced with a picture of the band. Clapton later formed Derek and the Dominos, a group featuring Duane Allman, who would go on to become a member of Southern rock group The Allman Brothers Band. The Dominos are best known for their hit *Layla*, which Clapton would famously perform much later on his acoustic album *Unplugged*. Clapton is the only artist to have been inducted three times into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He was first inducted as member of the Yardbirds, then with Cream, then solo. He is a member of the Order of the British Empire. *Unplugged* went diamond.

## Trivia

His first chart-topper and gold record, *I Shot the Sheriff*, was originally a song by reggae legend Bob Marley.
Carl Perkins

Carl Perkins was a rockabilly musician best known for being the original performer of *Blue Suede Shoes*, later made famous by Elvis Presley. It was his only hit single, charting at number two. It was also inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame and the Library of Congress. He is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.
Johnny Burnette and the Rock 'n' Roll Trio

Johnny Burnette and the Rock 'n' Roll Trio were a rockabilly group most popular in the sixties. They had four hit singles. Their hit *You're Sixteen* was used in the film *American Graffiti* and was covered by Ringo Starr. *Train Kept A-Rollin'* was covered by The Yardbirds, Motörhead, and Aerosmith. They were also covered by The Beatles. They were nominated for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but not chosen.
Eurythmics

Eurythmics were a new romantic band mainly popular in the eighties. They had four platinum albums and two gold. Their hit *Sweet Dreams* went gold, which has led people to believe that they were a one-hit wonder when in fact the group had seven additional hits. They have been considered by the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen.
Apolloabundance

**Apollo** was a castaway on *Minecraft Survivor: Eternal Oasis*.

## **Profile**

**Name:** Apollo

**Age:** 18

**Current Residence:** Oregon, USA

**Occupation:** Server

**Tribe Designation:** Cebu

**Hobbies:** Listening to music, annoying Andrew Yalo.

**Pet Peeves:** Andrew Yalo, jacob, and fat people.

**3 Words to Describe You:** Sexy, Hot, and Stupid!

**If You Could Have 3 Things on the Island What Would They Be and Why?:** my mom, my idol finder 3000, and my phone. my mom because she'll beat all your asses, my idol finder for obvious reasons, and my phone.

**Reason for Being on SURVIVOR:** Because i won? duh.

**Why do you think you will be the sole survivor?:**I already am.
Nina Simone

Nina Simone was a singer-songwriter best known for her work in jazz, blues, folk, and gospel. Her album *Nina Simone at Newport* was a hit. Her single *I Loves You, Porgy* was a hit. The song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. She has been cited as a major influence by numerous artists including Elton John, Aretha Franklin, and Van Morrison.
Bryan Adams

Bryan Adams is a hard rock musician most popular in the eighties. He has had five platinum albums with his soundtrack to *Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron* going gold. He had numerous hit singles with *I Do It for You* going triple platinum. A collaboration with Rod Stewart and Sting was also a chart-topper. He has won a Grammy.
Blue Öyster Cult

Blue Öyster Cult is a hard rock band most popular in the seventies. They had three gold albums with *Agents of Fortune* going platinum and another also being a hit. They had two hit singles with several additional rock hits. Their name uses a "heavy metal umlaut" to make themselves look Nordic or German when in fact they are American. Their hit *(Don't Fear) The Reaper* was the subject of a *Saturday Night Live* parody in which they constantly exaggerate the amount of cowbell in the song because the recording director claims it needs more (the actual song has a subtle amount of cowbell in it). The song also caused controversy by sounding like it was promoting suicide, but the band claimed that it was asking people to accept death for what it was.
T. Rex

T. Rex was a hard rock band primarily popular in the seventies. They had two hit albums. They are best known for their sole hit *Get it On*. They have been considered for induction into the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. They were originally known as Tyrannosaurus Rex, but shortened it n 1970. They were phenomenal in their native Britain.
Blood, Sweat, and Tears

Blood, Sweat, and Tears is a blue-eyed soul band mainly popular in the sixties and seventies. They had three gold albums with *Blood, Sweat, and Tears* going platinum. They had numerous hit singles. They have been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. They performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969. Member Al Kooper was previously of The Blues Project. Member Al Kooper would perform at the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967.
Ricky Nelson

Ricky Nelson was an American teen idol who was key in bringing rock and roll to the mainstream through his handsome looks. Initially a rock and roll musician, after becoming popular he switched to pop ballads. He ultimately had ten hit albums and numerous hit singles including two chart-toppers. When he got older Nelson changed to Rick Nelson for awhile but changed back to Ricky later on. He is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He has a Grammy. Baseball legend Ricky Henderson was named after him.
Steppenwolf

Steppenwolf is a hard rock band most popular in the sixties and seventies. They had four gold albums and two gold singles with five additional hits. Their hit *Born to be Wild* is known as the first rock song to feature the words "heavy metal", although in its case the song refers to a motorcycle. The band's name comes from the German word for coyote. The band has been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. Despite their initial success only *Born to be Wild* and *Magic Carpet Ride* receive common airplay. *Born to be Wild* was inducted into the Hall of Fame.
Johnny Cash

Johnny Cash was a country musician considered by many to be one of the greatest of all time. His popularity spanned generations, beginning in the fifties and ending with his death in 2003. He had four gold albums with *American IV* going platinum. He had numerous hit singles with a live version of *A Boy Named Sue* making it to number two. Cash won numerous Grammys. He is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. He was given the Kennedy Center Honor in 1996. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His boyhood home is a national landmark. A film was made about him called *Walk the Line.* Cash is believed to have been the original "outlaw country" musician. Pop punk band Social Distortion covered his hit *Ring of Fire.*
Rod Stewart

Rod Stewart is a folk rock musician most popular in the seventies. He began his career as a member of The Jeff Beck Group and then as a member of Faces before going out on his own. As a solo artist he had thirteen platinum albums and five gold. He had two gold hit singles. He received a Grammy in 2005. Stewart has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He has been inducted into the Hall of Fame as a solo artist and as a member of Faces. Although Jeff Beck was inducted into the Hall, the group was not. If the group were to be inducted, it would be Stewart's third time. He would become only the second artist to be inducted three times after Eric Clapton.
Linda Ronstadt

Linda Ronstadt is a rock musician primarily popular in the seventies. She has been phenomenally popular, with eleven platinum albums and two gold. She has had numerous hit singles with *You're No Good* being a chart-topper. Ronstadt has received numerous Grammys. She won an Emmy in 1989. She has a Tony. She has a Golden Globe. She has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Anthrax

Anthrax is a thrash band noted as being one of the "Big Four" of the genre along with Metallica, Megadeth, and Slayer. They had four gold albums with two additional hits. They had five rock hits. They are best known for their collaboration with rap group Public Enemy on their song *Bring the Noize*, pioneering the fusion of rap and metal. Unfortunately only PE has been inducted into the Hall of Fame while Anthrax has never even been considered.
Buddy Holly and the Crickets

Buddy Holly and the Crickets were a rockabilly group from the fifties. They were one of the most popular bands of the early days of rock and roll, with eight hit singles. They had two gold compilations with *Reminiscing* also a hit. Holly is in the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The Hollies were named after him. The legendary rock band The Beatles was named after the Crickets. Holly was killed in a plane crash in 1959 along with fellow rock musicians Ritchie Valens and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson in what became immortalized in the Don McLean folk rock hit *American Pie* as "The Day the Music Died". Buddy Holly was a charter member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the Crickets being inducted in a special committee in 2012. Their song *Not Fade Away* uses a clavé sound commonly associated with Bo Diddley. Sonny Curtis of the Crickets wrote *I Fought the Law*, later popularized by The Bobby Fuller Four.
Four Tops

The Four Tops are a Motown group popular in the sixties and the main rival to The Temptations. They had six hit albums. They had numerous hit singles with two chart-toppers. Like the Temptations they were key in introducing "psychedelic soul", a combination of psychedelic rock and soul music. Examples of this include *Reach Out (I'll Be There)* and *Standing in the Shadows of Love*. They have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. They have a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. *I Can't Help Myself* was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. They are a member of the Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame.
Steely Dan

Steely Dan was a jazz rock band mainly popular in the seventies. They were greatly successful, with seven platinum albums and *Countdown to Ecstacy* going gold. They had numerous hit singles with *Rikki Don't Lose That Number* being their biggest at number four. They were named after a sex toy. One of their songs mentions the Eagles, which the band responded to in their song *Hotel California*. The song *Deacon Blues* was inspired by Duke University. Frontman Donald Fagen went on to have a successful solo career. Member Walter Becker died in 2017. Fagen has tried to continue the band as the only member but has not had much success.
Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons

Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons are a pop rock group most popular in the sixties. They had numerous hit albums. They had numerous hit singles, many being chart-toppers. The Broadway musical *Jersey Boys* was made based around their work. When inducted into the Hall of Fame it was simply under the name The Four Seasons. Valli went on to have a successful solo career.
Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band

Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band are a heartland rock band mainly popular in the seventies and eighties. They had eight platinum albums with *It's a Mystery* going gold. His *Greatest Hits* went diamond. They had numerous hit singles with *Shakedown* being a chart-topper. Bob Seger is credited with helping popularize heartland rock, a genre of music characterized by bluecollar themes and centered around the American Midwest. Other artists include John Mellencamp and Kansas. His *Like a Rock* was used for many years as the jingle for Chevrolet truck commercials. When inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, only Seger was chosen, without the Silver Bullet Band. His original band was known as The Bob Seger System, noted for their hit *Ramblin' Gamblin' Man*.
Robert Palmer

Robert Palmer was a blue-eyed soul revivalist most popular in the eighties. He had two platinum albums with *Secrets* also being a hit. He had several hit singles with *Addicted to Love* being a chart-topper. Palmer received two Grammys. He was a part of the blue-eyed soul revival at the time along with Huey Lewis and the News, Hall and Oates, and Steve Winwood.
Green Day

Green Day is a pop punk band mainly popular in the nineties. They are noted for bringing punk to the mainstream rock scene. They had five platinum albums with *Dookie* going diamond. They had five gold singles and three platinum. They have won five Grammys. Green Day has been criticized for their watered-down, sellout image which has been viewed as contrary to the purpose of the punk subculture. The group was inducted into the Hall of Fame their first year of eligibility. They were at the Woodstock 25th anniversary festival.
Bill Monroe

Bill Monroe was a bluegrass musician active during the forties. He is often called the Father of Bluegrass. He is in the Country Music Hall of Fame. He received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. He received a National Medal of Arts. He is best known for his song *Blue Moon of Kentucky*, which has been covered by numerous artists including Paul McCartney and Elvis Presley.
Black Sabbath

Black Sabbath is a hard rock band mainly popular in the seventies. Originally fronted by Ozzy Osbourne, Ronnie James Dio turned the group into a power metal band from the eighties onward until his death in 2010, after which Ozzy returned. The group has had six platinum albums and four gold. The song *War Pigs* was ritten as a protest against the Vietnam War. Black Sabbath had no hit singles and did not have a rock hit until 1981's *Turn Up the Night*. They have had five rock hits since, only one with Osbourne. The group is considered to be the original "doom metal" band. They have also influenced thrash, grunge, and death metal. They were one of the original "stoner metal" bands along with The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Cream, and Iron Butterfly. Osbourne has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

## Trivia

* *Iron Man* was used as the theme song to the video game *Ninja Gaiden.*
Asia

Asia is a progressive rock band most popular in the eighties. They had two platinum albums. They had four hit singles with numerous additional rock hits. Their song *Heat of the Moment* has the line "And now you find yourself in eighty-two" refers to a place, not the year it was released. Almost all of their album titles begin and end with A.
Martha Reeves and The Vandellas

Martha Reeves and the Vandellas were a girl group primarily popular in the sixties. They were one of the major sixties girl groups along with The Supremes, The Shirelles, and The Marvelettes. They had numerous hit singles. They were originally known as Martha and the Vandellas but later changed to Martha *Reeves* and the Vandellas. The former name was chosen when they were inducted. *Dancing in the Street* was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.
Rufus and Chaka Khan

Rufus and Chaka Khan were a funk group most popular in the seventies. They had four gold albums and two platinum with several others being hits. They had numerous hit singles with *Tell Me Something Good* being their biggest at number three. They have two Grammys. They have been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. They are also the group with Chaka Khan being a vocalist they collaborate with. Chaka Khan has been considered before as a solo artist, but also not chosen.
Living Colour

Living Colour is an American funk metal band mainly popular in the nineties. Their debut album went double platinum with the followup going gold. *Stain* was also a hit. They had two hits with numerous additional rock hits. They have been considered by the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. They use the Commonwealth spelling "Colour" because lead guitarist Vernon Reid is from Britain.
Sam and Dave

Sam and Dave were a soul duo mainly popular in the sixties. They had three hit singles. They are members of the Grammy Hall of Fame. Sam & Dave have been cited as an influence by numerous artists including Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty, and Elvis Costello. They were inducted into the Hall of Fame their first year of eligibility.
Mötley Crüe

Mötley Crüe is a glam metal band most popular in the eighties. They had five platinum albums and two gold. They had seven hit singles with *Dr. Feelgood* going gold and numerous additional rock hits. They have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Their name uses the "heavy metal umlaut" to make themselves look Nordic when in fact they are British. Despite their success the Hall has never even considered them.
Iron Butterfly

Iron Butterfly is a stoner metal band most popular in the sixties. They are best known for their hit *In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida*, considered the first ever heavy metal song. It charted at number thirty and was their only hit. They had three hit albums. The song was noted for being ten minutes long with a long drum solo for people to "trip out" to, but a much shorter version was created for radio play. The group has been considered for the Hall of Fame before, but not chosen. *In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida* was originally going to be named "In the Garden of Eden", but had its name changed due to the vocalist's slurring. This was referenced in a *Simpsons* episode.
Metallica

Metallica is a thrash metal band popular since the nineties. They have been phenomenally successful, with nine platinum albums and *Metallica* going diamond. They have had several hit singles, some of them gold, with numerous additional rock hits. They have received nine Grammys. They are one of the "Big Four" of thrash alongside Anthrax, Megadeth, and Slayer. Their hit *Enter Sandman* is considered to have elements of "groove metal". They were at the Woodstock 25th anniversary concert.
Steve Winwood

Steve Winwood is a blue-eyed soul musician best known for being a member of Traffic. He also collaborated with Eric Clapton in his one-year project Blind Faith. During the eighties he had a very successful solo career as a part of the resurgence of interest in blue-eyed soul accompanied by Huey Lewis and the News and Robert Palmer. Winwood had three platinum albums and two gold. He had numerous hit singles with two chart-toppers. He was also a member of The Spencer Davis Group, best known for their hit *I'm a Man*. He has been considered for the Hall of Fame as a solo artist before, but not chosen. He has, however, been inducted as a member of Traffic. Blind Faith has also been considered before as well as the Spencer Davis Group.
Les Paul

Les Paul was a musician best known for revolutionizing the guitar, including creating his own line now world-famous. He had numerous hit singles, many chart-toppers. He was given the National Medal of Arts. He is a member of the Inventors Hall of Fame, the Grammy Hall of Fame, and the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Paul has a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and a Special Merit Technical Award. He is best known for his work with Mary Ford. When inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame it was as an Early Influence despite his work being predominantly fifties.
Joan Baez

Joan Baez is a folk musician primarily popular in the sixties. She was very important in the American Counterculture movement. She is noted for her ability to successfully cover other artists' work. She has interpreted songs by Bob Dylan, The Beatles, The Allman Brothers Band and many others. She had five gold albums with several others being hits. Her cover of The Band's *The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down* went gold with *Diamond's and Rust* also being a hit. Baez has been involved in activism for over fifty years. It is because of this that a human rights award has been named in her honor. She and Dylan had a major relationship for awhile. She performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969.
Booker T and the MGs

Booker T and the MGs are a funk group best known for their instrumental hit *Green Onions*. They had six additional hits. They also had two hit albums. *Green Onions* was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame and inducted into the Library of Congress as well as the Blues Hall of Fame. The MGs have collaborated with the likes of Otis Redding, Wilson Pickett, Sam and Dave, Rufus, and Albert King. The band's name origin was obscured for decades so as to avoid legal rights with the now-defunct car company. Most of their songs were instrumentals. They performed at the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967.
Prince and the Revolution

Prince and the Revolution were a synthrock group most popular in the eighties. Album *Purple Rain* went diamond. They had six platinum albums and two gold. They provided the soundtrack to the Tim Burton film *Batman*. It went double platinum. They had numerous hit singles with four chart-toppers. Album *Purple Rain* won an Oscar. Prince went on to win a Golden Globe. The group won four Grammys. In the nineties Prince changed his backing group to the New Power Generation, continuing to have phenomenal success. Prince, without a backing group, was inducted into the Hall of Fame his first year of eligibility. For awhile Prince changed his name to an unpronounceable symbol.
Thane

Esse artigo é um esboço, você pode ajudar a Wiki Darksiders melhorar expandindo-o.

**Thane** é um personagem apresentado em Darksiders II.

## Visão Geral

Thane reside nas Terras da Forja e comumente treina em Tripedra. Morte pode interagir com esse NPC e adquirir novos movimentos de combate com ele. Mais notavelmente, você pode desafiá-lo para um duelo, e ao derrotá-lo, ele dá uma série de missões secundárias que pedem para que você mate quatro chefes espalhados pelo game. Ele utiliza um machado gigante chamado Bess.
Siouxsie and the Banshees

Siouxsie and the Banshees were a goth rock band most popular in the eighties. They had several rock hits, two of them chart-toppers. They were a part of the rise of goth rock in the eighties alongside Joy Division, The Cure, and Bauhaus. While not commercially successful in the United States, they were phenomenal in Britain.
Blondie

Blondie is a synthrock band mainly popular in the seventies and eighties. They were greatly important in the development of the genre as well as power pop, a combination of hard rock and pop rock. They had three platinum albums with two others being hits. They had three gold singles with several others being hits. The name "Blondie" refers to the entire band, but for awhile many mistook it for the stage name of lead vocalist Debbie Harry. When inducted into the Hall of Fame the entire band was included. Their song *Rapture* includes a rap-rock verse. The song *Uprising* by indie band Muse has been compared to the Blondie song *Call Me*. Blondie was awarded three Grammys.
Big Brother and the Holding Company

Big Brother and the Holding Company was a blues rock group popular in the sixties. They were best known for their lead vocalist Janis Joplin, who went on to have a successful solo career. Big Brother was a part of the Haight-Ashbury sound going on in the San Francisco Bay Area at the time, including performing at the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967. The group performed several of Joplin's most popular songs including *Piece of My Heart* and *Down on Me*, often simply credited to Joplin. They have been considered for induction into the Hall of Fame, but not actually chosen. Joplin herself was inducted, however. Although the group was from San Francisco, Joplin herself was from Texas.
Marvin Gaye

Marvin Gaye was a soul musician mainly popular in the sixties. He was one of the most popular soul musicians of the day, with numerous hit singles including *I Heard it Through the Grapevine* as a chart-topper. The song would be successfully covered by Creedence Clearwater Revival and later by Gladys Knight and the Pips in a disco version. Gaye also introduced the concept of combining soul with psychedelic rock with songs like Grapevine as well as *What's Going On* and *Mercy Mercy Me*. This new "psychedelic soul" sound would also be found in songs by The Temptations, Edwin Starr, and The Supremes. Gaye has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He is a member of the Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Gaye was a part of the Motown sound, a watered-down "radio-friendly" version of soul music. His *Inner City Blues* talks about ghetto life. A USPS stamp was issued in his honor.
Jackson Browne

Jackson Browne is a folk rock musician mainly popular in the seventies. He had seven platinum albums and two gold. He had ten hit singles with several additional rock hits. He has received six Grammys. Browne is a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Browne has been involved in charity and evironmental activism. In 2014 several artists such as Bruce Springsteen and Don Henley of the Eagles tributed Browne in a concert. Browne has written songs for Gregg Allman of The Allman Brothers Band, the Eagles, Linda Ronstadt, and The Byrds.
Ray Cummings

Ray Cummings (Born Raymond Leo Cummings III) (1955 - 2021) Was an American-born Guitarist and Musician, notorious in New England, and known for bringing change in Rock throughout the Greater Boston Area.

## Early Life

In his youth, Ray was very educated and creative, being born in New haven and eventually settling in Methuen, Massachusetts at a young age.

## Writing & Music Career

During Ray's Teen years, He was part of a Band named Chase Street Rhythm & Blues and later started the Band Bender with friends Rich Filteau & Steve Devine, often playing in the Battle of the Bands for his High school and for his town, though this band was dismantled in the early 80's. Ray moved to Florida for a time with his friend Don Green and started a small duo named Cummings & Green, though this was short-lived. Ray also played with many other Guitarists during that time, which Included Joe Perry and Steven Tyler, and many other Guitarists from Areosmith and the North Shore. Ray eventually met a woman named Linda, having 2 Children before 1985, Cheryl and Valerie, and soon after he began focusing more on Jobs to support his career along with his family.

## Tech Career

In the 1980's, Ray worked with Computers and held some jobs that supported that hobby, Including Raytheon and TEK-ART, along with Cortron. Ray held many certificates from his time with Computers, and combined this tech side with his Musical side, creating a very interesting combination that set him aside from other Musicians at that time. He graduated from Northern Essex majoring in Computers and Mechanical drafting, this ultimately led to his career with Mechanical drafting and Engineering, which was mostly full time as well.

## Hit Songs

From 1975 to 2015, Ray wrote and sang hundreds of songs, some of which included the following:

* Is this Beer
* Crazy Drunk
* I'm letting you in
* Feels so good
* Stay with me
* When Love starts
* Do Do Dee Do
* Things you See
* Belly up
* Somehow
* Break me
* Anniversary Day
* We all have tonight
* Here we are
* Why the Rain
* Something Positive
* Rented Mule
* What you're doing to my heart
* Little Memory of You

## Later Life

After having his third Child, Eric Cummings In 1990, Ray stopped playing with bands, focusing mainly on writing songs and doing private performances, mostly with family and friends. Picking up Jobs with Market Basket and HP to support his Family and career. After his Retirement in 2017, His private career ended.

Raymond Cummings died on March 2nd, 2021 at Lahey Medical Center Due to complications from Diabetes.
Dire Straits

Dire Straits was a "pub rock" band mainly popular in the seventies and eighties. They had four platinum albums and two gold. They had four hit singles with *Money for Nothing* being a chart-topper. The song is noted for its innovative, 3D music video using a 32-bit animation style advanced for its time. The song *Walk of Life* is known for its video featuring sports bloopers. They won four Grammys. When the group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Mark Knopfler did not attend.

## Trivia

* Strong Mad of the Homestar Runner series of internet cartoons once dressed as the characters from the *Money for Nothing* music video for Halloween.
* Weird Al Yankovic parodied *Money for Nothing* with his song *Beverly Hillbillies.*
* Money for Nothing features new wave artist Sting on backing vocals.
Donald Fagen

Donald Fagen is a jazz rock musician best known for being a member of Steely Dan. He pursued a solo career in 1982, with his debut album going platinum and the followup going gold. The other two were hits. While Steely Dan has been inducted into the Hall of Fame, Fagen has not been considered as a solo artist.
Chicago

Chicago is a jazz rock band popular since the sixties. They have been phenomenally popular, with eighteen platinum albums and four gold. They have had numerous hit singles with three chart-toppers. The song *25 or 6 to 4* is a sequel to *Does Anybody Really Know What Time it Is*. They have won five Grammys with their debut album being inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. They are a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Hollywood Walk of Fame. All of their albums beginning with their second technically have the same name, but are distinguished by number (e.g. Chicago II, Chicago III). When the group was inducted, frontman Peter Cetera refused to attend due to a dispute with the band. He did, however, go on to have a successful solo career.
Kenny Loggins

Kenny Loggins is a folk rock musician most popular in the seventies and eighties. He had four platinum albums and three gold. He had numerous hit singles with *Footloose* being a chart-topper. He is also known for his work with Jim Messina and for his contributions to the soundtracks to *Top Gun* and *Footloose*.