the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Ray Kroc, founder of the McDonald's corporation, owned San Diego Padres
Alice K. Kurashige, first Japanese-American woman to be commissioned in US Marine Corps
Frankie Laine, singer and actor
Adam Lambert, runner-up on American Idol
Tim Lambesis, vocalist for the band As I Lay Dying
Fabio Lanzoni, model
Bob Larsen, track and field coach, Olympic coach
Don Larsen, professional baseball player
Tammy Lauren, actress
Bessie Learn, silent film actress
Bobby Lee, MadTV actor and comedian
David Leisure, "Joe Isuzu," character actor and comedian
Jeanne Lenhart, senior Olympian, senior pageant winner, performing arts teacher
Lil Rob, Chicano rapper
Art Linkletter, television personality
Cleavon Little, actor, Blazing Saddles
Gene Littler, professional golfer in World Golf Hall of Fame
Harold Lloyd, silent film actor
Mario López, actor and television personality
Greg Louganis, Olympic gold-medalist diver
Moses A. Luce, lawyer and businessman, Medal of Honor recipient
Faizon Love, actor
John Macaulay, NFL player
Rob Machado, professional surfer
Doug Manchester, real estate developer, owner of the San Diego Union Tribune
Gloria Marks, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Ross Martin, actor, The Wild Wild West
Michael Martinez, drummer of Allstar Weekend
Clay Marzo, professional surfer
James Maslow, actor, singer from boy band Big Time Rush
Victor Mature, actor, Kiss of Death
Bill McColl, NFL player and surgeon
William C. McCool, astronaut
Tug McGraw, professional baseball player, father of country singer Tim McGraw
Danica McKellar, "Winnie Cooper" actress
Michael Medved, radio host, polital commentator, film critic
Dan Melville, American football player
Bob Mendoza, professional baseball player, coach, San Diego Hall of Champions inductee
Cordelia Mendoza, antiques expert, businesswoman, author
Shep Meyers, musician
Phil Mickelson, professional golfer, Masters and British Open champion
Martin Milner, actor, Adam-12
Kevin Mitchell, professional baseball player
Silas Weir Mitchell, actor
Matthew Modine, actor, Full Metal Jacket, The Dark Knight Rises
John J. Montgomery, pioneer aviator
Archie Moore, professional boxer
Alex Morgan, professional soccer player, US Women's National Team
Jason Mraz, singer
Chad Muska, professional skateboarder
Dally Laamt, health professional
Kathy Najimy, actress
Stephen Neal, professional football player
Andrew Newmark, activist, musician
Walter R. Nickel, M.D., dermatologist and dermatopathologist
Craig Noel, theatre producer
Matt Nokes, professional baseball player
Ellen Ochoa, NASA astronaut
Raymond Ochoa, actor
Ryan Ochoa, actor
Jeff Olson, tried and acquitted on 13 counts of vandalism
Ronan O'Gara, professional rugby player
Heather O'Rourke, actress, Poltergeist
Carson Palmer, professional football player, Heisman Trophy winner
Chuck Palumbo, professional wrestler
Adam Pearce, professional wrestler
Stephen Pearcy, musician
Justin Pearson, musician
Everett Peck, cartoonist, illustrator, animator and creator of Duckman and Squirrel Boy
Gregory Peck, Oscar-winning actor
Clarence M. Pendleton, Jr., chairman of the United States Commission on Civil Rights from 1981 until his death in 1988; Model Cities Program director in San Diego, 1972 to 1975; director of the San Diego chapter of the National Urban League, 1975 to 1981; resident of San Diego at the time of his death
Bob Penuelas, cartoonist
Tony Perry, lead guitarist for band Pierce the Veil
Scott Peterson, convicted murderer
Craig Peyer, convicted murderer
Dat Phan, comedian
Regis Philbin, television personality
Steve Poltz, singer-songwriter and guitarist
Zach Porter, singer of Allstar Weekend
Jaime Preciado, bass player and vocalist for band Pierce the Veil
Jenna Presley, actress
Ben Press, tennis professional and coach
Gary Puckett, musician and singer
Sarah Purcell, television personality
Sara Ramirez, actress and singer
Scott Raynor, musician
Autumn Reeser, actress
Steve Reeves,  actor, body builder, author
Richard Requa, architect
Roger Revelle, oceanographer, founder of UCSD
Sally Ride, astronaut
Dave Roberts, professional baseball player
Cliff Robertson, Oscar-winning actor
Alfred D. Robinson and Marion James Robinson, builders of Rosecroft
Aaron Rodgers, professional football player
Tony Romo, professional football player
Kristina Rose, pornographic actress
Louis Rose, developer
Seraphim Rose, hieromonk
Marion Ross, actress, Happy Days
Neil Ross, voice actor
Patrick Rowe, NFL player
Ilan Rubin, musician
Ralph Rubio, businessman and restaurant chain owner
RuPaul, performer, television personality
Betsy Russell, actress, Saw
Jason Russell, film director
Rashaan Salaam, professional football player, Heisman Trophy winner
Jonas Salk, physician and researcher
Jessica Sanchez, American Idol contestant
Shauna Sand, Playboy model, "Playmate of the Month" for May 1996
Sonny Sandoval, musician
Cathy Scott, journalist and true-crime author
J. Michael Scott, senior scientist, environmentalist and author
Junior Seau, professional football player
Kate Sessions, horticulturalist, "the mother of Balboa Park"
Stephanie Seymour, model
Alana Shipp, American/Israeli IFBB professional bodybuilder
Mary Sinclair, actress
Andy Skib, musician
Mitchy Slick, musician
Alex Smith, professional football player
Marty Smith, motocross national champion
Carly Smithson, singer
Suzy Spafford, artist
Brenda Spencer, convicted murderer
John D. Spreckels, businessman and industrialist
Michael Stamm, Olympic swimmer, national champion
Scott Stantis, editorial cartoonist
Riley Steele, pornographic actress
Jeremy Stenberg, professional motorcross rider
Kenny Stills jr.,
NFL Football player
J. J. Stokes, professional football player
Milburn Stone, actor, Gunsmoke
Frederick W. Sturckow, astronaut
Savannah Sturges, Top 10 finalist on MasterChef Season 4
Karen Hantze Susman, tennis player
Brian Teacher, tennis player, Australian Open singles champion
Jonathan Temple (1796–1866), landowner, rancher and politician
Jamie Thomas, professional skateboarder
Joanna Thomas, IFBB professional bodybuilder
Susanna Thompson, actress
Katherine Tingley, creator of Theosophical Society compound at Lomaland
Robert Titzer, writer known for Your baby can read!
infant learning book
Ted Tollner, professional football coach
Jerry Trainor, actor
Alan Trammell, professional baseball player and manager
Marty Tripes, winner of first Super Bowl of motocross
Bitsie Tulloch, actress
Jeremy Tyler, professional basketball player
Peter Valdes, technopreneur, Tivoli software co-founder
W.S. Van Dyke, film director
Tiffany van Soest, kickboxer
Eddie Vedder, singer in rock band Pearl Jam
Juli Veee, soccer player
Craig Venter, biologist, entrepreneur
Victor Villaseñor, author
Erik von Detten, actor
Tom Waits, singer-songwriter, composer and actor
Bill Walton, professional basketball player, TV commentator
Luke Walton, professional basketball player
Kelly Ward, actor
Danny Way, professional skateboarder
Harry M. Wegeforth, physician, founder of the San Diego Zoo
Raquel Welch, Golden Globe Award-winning actress
David Wells, professional baseball player
Julie White, Tony Award-winning actress
Shaun White, professional skateboader and snowboarder, Olympic gold medalist
Kendra Wilkinson, model and television personality
Carol Williams, concert organist, composer
Michelle Williams, actress
Nathan Williams, musician
Ricky Williams, professional football player, Heisman Trophy winner
Ted Williams, professional baseball player, Hall of Famer
Ann Wilson, musician
Jim Wilson, professional baseball pitcher and general manager
Pete Wilson, mayor of San Diego, governor of California and U.S. Senator
Scott Wilson, professional bodybuilder
Kellen Winslow, professional football player
Kellen Winslow II, professional football player
Cassidy Wolf, Miss Teen USA
Mickey Wright, LPGA golfer, World Golf Hall of Famer
Robin Wright, Golden Globe Award-winning actress
Marvell Wynne II, professional soccer player
Frank Zappa, musician
Valerie Ziegenfuss, professional tennis player
Sal Zizzo, professional soccer player
Academics and science
Frank Chapman (1864–1945) ornithologist.
Frank Gill (born 1941), ornithologist.
Dr. Alan Kadish (born 1956), President and CEO of Touro College.
Peter Kenen (born 1932), economist who was Provost of Columbia University.
Clifford Nass (1958-2013), professor at Stanford University who was an expert on human-computer interaction.
Jane S. Richardson (born 1941), biochemist and developer of ribbon diagrams of protein structure.
Jacob J. Schacter, Senior Scholar at the Center for the Jewish Future at Yeshiva University, editor of a number of volumes about Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik.
Yvonne Thornton (born 1947), physician and author.
Helen M. Walker (1891-1983), statistician and researcher who was the first female president of the American Statistical Association when she was elected in 1944.
Alan Westin (1929-2013), Columbia University professor who was a pioneer in studying issues related to information privacy.
Louis Bourgeois (1856–1930), architect of Bahá'í House of Worship (Wilmette, Illinois).
Authors and journalists
Shalom Auslander (born 1970), author of Foreskin's Lament: A Memoir, published in October 2007.
Peter Balakian (born 1951), poet, writer and academic.
Cathy Bao Bean (born 1942), author.
Jim Bishop (1907–1987), journalist and author of the bestselling book The Day Lincoln Was Shot.
Louis Black, co-founder of The Austin Chronicle and the annual South by Southwest film and music festival.
Don Bolles (1928–1976), investigative reporter killed in a Mob-related car bombing.
Richard Nelson Bolles (born 1927), clergyman and author of the best-selling job-hunting book, What Color is Your Parachute?
George Cain (1943–2010), author of Blueschild Baby.
Louise DeSalvo (born 1942), author.
Howard Fast (1914–2003), novelist, author of Spartacus.
Jeff Gottesfeld (born 1956), author of Anne Frank and Me, screenwriter Broken Bridges and television writer The Young and the Restless.
David Heatley (born 1974) cartoonist, illustrator, graphic designer and musician.
John Hoerr (1930-2015), journalist and historian best known for his work on organized labor, industry, and politics.
Mike Kelly, columnist for The Record and author of Color Lines, a book about the 1990 shooting of Phillip Pannell, an African-American teenager, by Gary Spath, a white Teaneck police officer.
Barry N. Malzberg (born 1939), science fiction author.
Brian Morton (born 1955), author of Starting Out in the Evening.
Gitl Schaechter-Viswanath (born 1958), Yiddish language poet.
Joseph Steinberg, Forbes columnist and author of cybersecurity books.
John A. Williams (1925-2015), author, journalist and academic whose novel The Man Who Cried I Am was a bestseller in 1967.
Robert Barry (born 1936), conceptual artist.
Charles Harbutt (born 1935), photographer.
Frank R. Paul (1884–1963), illustrator of science fiction.
Claire Porter (born 1942), choreographer.
Paul Shambroom (born 1956), photographer.
Chuck Stewart (born 1927), photographer.
Henry Wessel, Jr. (born 1942), photographer.
Marc Jacobs (born 1963), designer and artistic director for Louis Vuitton.
Lynn Kohlman (1946–2008), fashion model.
Movies, stage and television
Paul Attanasio (born 1959), screenwriter and executive producer of the TV series House.
De'Adre Aziza (born 1977), Broadway stage actress.
Pat Battle (born 1959), WNBC-TV's New Jersey Bureau reporter, Weekend anchor Today in New York.
Roger Birnbaum (born c. 1950), film producer who owns Spyglass Entertainment.
Ben Blank (c. 1921 – 2009), television graphics innovator.
Philip Bosco (born 1930), character actor.
Chris Brancato (born 1962), Hollywood writer and producer of Sci Fi Channel's First Wave and the film Species II.
Gaius Charles (born 1983), actor, Friday Night Lights.
Jennifer Cody (born 1975), actress.
Joe DiPietro (born c. 1961), playwright.
Jamie Donnelly (born 1947), actress best known as Jan, one of the Pink Ladies from the film version of Grease, a role she got at the age of 30.
Sheldon Epps (born 1952), director and producer of television and theatrical works.
Hunter Foster (born 1969), Broadway actor.
Nely Galán (born 1963), independent producer and a former President of Entertainment for Telemundo, who created and executive produced the FOX reality series The Swan.
John A. Gambling (1930–2004), radio personality.
John B. Gambling (1897–1974), radio personality.
Susan Gordon (1949–2011), child actress who appeared in film and on television.
Jess Harnell, the voice of Wakko Warner on Animaniacs and announcer of America's Funniest Home Videos.<ref>Zayas, Javier. "'
Wakko Yaks: A Conversation with Jess Harnell' by Javier Zayas", Fulle Circle Magazine', April 17, 2015.
Accessed June 17, 2015. "
Javier Zayas: So you were born in Teaneck, New Jersey?
Jess Harnell: Actually it was Englewood Hospital, but right near Teaneck and that's where I lived so we'll stick with that.
"</ref>
Jay Jason (1915–2001), Borscht Belt comedian.
Anthony Johnson (born 1956), New Jersey reporter for WABC-TV.
David P. Levin (born 1958), producer/writer/director who developed the "Uncensored" brand for MTV and produced / directed When Pop Culture Saved America for A&E Network.
Damon Lindelof (born 1973), co-creator and executive producer of the TV series Lost.
Leonard Maltin (born 1950), film critic and author of Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide.
Patricia McBride (born 1942), ballerina who performed with the New York City Ballet for 30 years.
Bob McGrath (born 1932), plays the character "Bob" on TV's Sesame Street, the longest-lasting human character on the program.
Julianne Michelle (born 1987), film actress.
Ozzie Nelson (1906–1975) and Harriet Nelson (1909–1994), from The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.
Ricky Nelson (1940–1985), son of Ozzie and Harriet; elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987.
Christopher O'Neal (born 1994), actor who appears on Nickelodeon's How to Rock.
Sarah Jessica Parker (born 1965), actress, played the role of Carrie Bradshaw on HBO's Sex and the City.
Charles Payne, Fox Business Network television show host.
Randall Pinkston (born 1950), correspondent for CBS News.
Robert Ridgely (1931–1997), actor and voice over artist, appeared in many Mel Brooks movies and made one of his final movie appearances as Colonel James in the film Boogie Nights.
Staff. "
Robert Ridgely, 65, Film and TV Actor", The New York Times, February 16, 1997.
Accessed December 4, 2013. "
Mr. Ridgely, a native of Teaneck, N.J., began as a cabaret entertainer."
Rick Schwartz (born c. 1968), film producer.
Matt Servitto (born 1965), actor known for his role on The Sopranos as FBI agent Dwight Harris.
Lawrence Sher (born 1970), cinematographer.
Paul Sorvino (born 1939), actor.
Josh Sussman (born 1983), actor.
Judy Tyler (1933–1957), actress who played Princess Summerfallwinterspring on Howdy Doody as a teenager and appeared on film in Jailhouse Rock, starring opposite Elvis Presley.
John Ventimiglia (born 1963), actor who played Artie Bucco on The Sopranos.
Nat Adderley (1931–2000), jazz cornet and trumpet player.
Nat Adderley, Jr. (born 1955), music arranger who spent much of his career with Luther Vandross.
Eef Barzelay (born 1970), chief songwriter/singer/guitarist of alt-country indie rock band Clem Snide.
Roni Ben-Hur (born 1962), bebop jazz guitarist.
Louis Black (born 1950), co-founder of South by Southwest Music, Film, and Interactive Conference and Festival.
Pat Boone (born 1934), star pop singer from the 1950s Love Letters in the Sand whose best-known hits were cover versions of songs originated by African-American artists Ain't That a Shame, Tutti-Frutti.
Donald Byrd (1932-2013), jazz trumpeter.
Zezima, Katie; and Chase, Randall. "
Innovative jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd, of Teaneck, dies at 80", The Record (Bergen County), February 11, 2013.
Accessed February 11, 2013. "
Byrd, a longtime resident of Teaneck, N.J., was a distinguished scholar at William Paterson University and twice was an artist-in-residence at Delaware State University."
Brendan Canty (born 1966), drummer of critically acclaimed indie rock band Fugazi.
Gordon Chambers (born c. 1969), singer-songwriter whose work includes "If You Love Me" by Brownstone.
Ray Chew (born c. 1968), music director.
Johnny Copeland (1937–1997), blues guitarist and singer.
Shemekia Copeland (born 1979), blues singer.
DJ Spinderella (born 1971), DJ for the hip-hop group Salt-n-Pepa.
Plácido Domingo (born 1941), operatic tenor.
"Domingo: Iron man of opera", The Cincinnati Post, September 23, 1998.
Accessed August 7, 2007. "
Domingo vividly recalls his Met debut - four days earlier than planned.
His parents were visiting him and his wife, Marta, in Teaneck, N.J., and they'd just sat down to dinner when "the phone rang and Rudolf Bing's voice inquired, 'How are you feeling, Placido?'"
Ray Drummond (born 1946), jazz bassist.
Randy Edelman (born 1947), film and TV score composer.
Jon Faddis (born 1953), jazz trumpeter, conductor, composer and educator.
Jon Garrison (born 1944), operatic tenor.
Christine Goerke (born 1969), Grammy Award-winning dramatic soprano.
Wally Gold (1928–1998), singer, songwriter, producer, music industry executive, best known for writing the Elvis Presley hits "It's Now or Never" (1960) and "Good Luck Charm" (1962) as well as Lesley Gore's classic number 1 hit "It's My Party".
Florence Greenberg (1913–1995), record producer who discovered The Shirelles.
Ferde Grofé (1892–1972), composer and arranger, best known for his Grand Canyon Suite.
Joe Harnell (1924-2005), composer and arranger.
Al Hibbler (1915–2001), R&B singer; later civil rights activist.
The Isley Brothers, African American music group who founded T-Neck Records (named for their base in the township) in 1964, becoming the first R&B band to form their own record label, then a rarity in black music.
Chris Rock made reference to this in his Champagne song
Ronald Isley (born 1941), co-founder and lead singer of the Isley Brothers.
Rudolph Isley (born 1939), founding member of the Isley Brothers.
Master Gee (born Guy O'Brien), co-founder of the hip hop group The Sugarhill Gang, which is best known for its signature song, "Rapper's Delight," where he raps, "I said M-A-S, T-E-R, a G with a double E, I said I go by the unforgettable name of the man they call the Master Gee."
Milt Jackson (1923–1999), jazz vibraphonist.
Moe Jaffe (1901–1972), songwriter.
Jodeci, R&B group of the early 90s.
J. J. Johnson (1924–2001), jazz trombonist.
Kevin Jonas (born 1987), background vocalist and lead guitarist for the Jonas Brothers.(B)
Kimberly Jones (born 1974), rapper known as Lil' Kim.
Ben Jorgensen (born 1983), lead singer of Armor for Sleep.
Don "Magic" Juan (born 1950), Merengue and Hip Hop artist formally part of the popular 1990s Merengue group Proyecto Uno.
Ulysses Kay (1917–1995), composer.
Ben E. King (1938-2015), singer, Stand by Me.
Michael Korie, librettist and lyricist, whose works include Grey Gardens.
Anthony Laciura (born 1951), character tenor for the Metropolitan Opera.
Beckerman, Jim. "
A classical relief effort; Opera stars in Katrina benefit.",
The Record (Bergen County), October 14, 2005. "'
My father used to say he heard Caruso at the French Opera House,' says Laciura, a Teaneck resident who has sung tenor for 24 years with the Metropolitan Opera in New York."
Ezra Laderman (born 1924), contemporary classical music composer who was Dean of the Yale School of Music.
Amy London (born c. 1958), jazz singer.
Mario (born 1986), R&B singer.
Rose Marie McCoy (born 1922), songwriter.
Clyde McPhatter (1932–1972), R&B singer who founded The Drifters.
Allan Monk (born 1942), baritone opera singer.
Melissa Morgan (born 1980), jazz vocalist.
Bernard Purdie (born 1941), prolific session drummer.
Rufus Reid (born 1944), jazz bassist and music educator.
Ben-Hur flavors his jazz with Middle Eastern spice", The Record (Bergen County), July 17, 2005. "
Luckily, pianist John Hicks, drummer Leroy Williams, percussionist Steve Kroon and celebrated Teaneck bassist Rufus Reid were happy to go where Ben-Hur led."
Scott Robinson (born 1959), jazz musician best known for his work with various styles of saxophone.
Paul A. Rothchild (1935-1995), music producer of the late 1960s and 1970s, best known for his work with The Doors.
Ernie Royal (1921–1983), jazz trumpeter.
Hilton Ruiz (1952–2006), Jazz pianist, Afro-Cuban style.
Juelz Santana (born 1982), rapper.
Linda Scott (born 1945), singer best known for her 1961 hit "I've Told Every Little Star".
Alan Silvestri (born 1950) film composer.
Ray Simpson (born 1954), lead singer of the Village People since 1980.Leichman, Abigail. "
Ashford and Simpson sing of wedded bliss", The Record (Bergen County), September 7, 2007. "'
People tried to talk us out of songwriting, but we just kept doing it, and eventually we made it through,' said Simpson, whose brother, Village People lead singer Raymond Simpson, is a longtime Teaneck resident."
Dave Sirulnick, Executive Vice President for Multiplatform Production, News and Music at MTV.
Phoebe Snow (1952–2011), singer-songwriter born Phoebe Laub, whose stage name was selected from the name of a train that ran through Teaneck, the Phoebe Snow.
Holden, Stephen. "
Phoebe Snow, Bluesy Singer-Songwriter, Dies at 60", The New York Times, April 26, 2011.
Accessed May 9, 2011. "
Phoebe Ann Laub was born in New York City and grew up in Teaneck, N.J."
Raymond Torres-Santos (born 1958), classical composer, pianist, arranger and conductor.
Professor of Music at CUNY; released "Requiem" original composition for orchestra and chorus.
Trey Songz (born 1984), R&B singer.
Christopher Wallace (1972–1997), rapper known as Notorious B.I.G.
Lenny White (born 1949), drummer described as "one of the founding fathers of jazz fusion".
Evan Winiker, musician and bassist in the Steel Train and Fun.
The Wrens, rock band.
Business and industry
Bob Beaumont (1932–2011), founder of Citicar, an electric automobile manufacturer from 1974 to 1977.
Matthew Hiltzik (born 1972), CEO and President of Hiltzik Strategies, a strategic consulting and communications firm.
Les Otten (born 1949), former CEO of the American Skiing Company.
Paul Volcker (born 1927), former Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
Bill Zanker (born 1954), creator of The Learning Annex.
Vincent M. Battle (born 1940), former United States Ambassador to Lebanon.
William W. Bennett (1841–1912), property manager of the William Walter Phelps estate, who was the first Mayor of Teaneck, New Jersey.
Leonie Brinkema (born 1944), U.S. District Court judge in the Zacarias Moussaoui case.
Frank W. Burr (1906–1992), Mayor of Teaneck from 1970 to 1974, who played a major role in the voluntary integration of Teaneck's schools and was one of the prime advocates of what became the Glenpointe complex at the intersection of Interstates 80 and 95.
Gale D. Candaras (born 1947), member of the Massachusetts Senate.
Donna Christian-Christensen (born 1945), non-voting delegate to the United States House of Representatives for the United States Virgin Islands.
Thomas J. Costa (1912-2003), member of the New Jersey General Assembly from 1968 to 1972 who was mayor of Teaneck from 1966 to 1969.
Matthew Feldman (1919–1994), Mayor of Teaneck from 1960 to 1966; Member of the New Jersey Senate representing the 37th district, from 1966 to 1968 and 1974-94.
Steven Goldstein, LGBT activist and founder of Garden State Equality.
Nelson G. Gross (1932–1997), politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly and as Chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee.
Mohammed Hameeduddin (born c. 1973), Mayor of Teaneck from 2010 to 2014 who was the first Muslim-American mayor in Bergen County.
Archibald C. Hart (1873–1935), represented New Jersey's 6th congressional district from 1912 to 1913 and 1913–1917.
Luis Muñoz Marín (1898–1980), first democratically elected Governor of Puerto Rico.
Gabrielle Kirk McDonald (born 1942), federal and international judge.
Dennis McNerney, former County Executive of Bergen County.
Peter Pace (born 1945), former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; the first Marine to hold the position.
Arnold Petersen (1885–1976), National Secretary of the Socialist Labor Party of America from 1914 to 1969
William Walter Phelps (1839–1894), member of the United States House of Representatives who was Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany.
Anthony Principi (born 1944), United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs from 2001 to 2005.
Paul A. Volcker, Jr. (born 1927), Chairman of the Federal Reserve, and son of Paul A. Volcker, Sr.,
Teaneck's first Municipal Manager.
Loretta Weinberg (born 1935), Majority Leader of the New Jersey Senate.
Craig Zucker, member of the Maryland legislature.
Lance Ball (born 1985), former running back for the Denver Broncos.
Beth Beglin (born 1957), field hockey player who represented the U.S. three times at the Summer Olympics as a member of the United States women's national field hockey team.
Dellin Betances (born 1988), pitcher for the New York Yankees.
Jim Bouton (born 1939), former pitcher for the New York Yankees, sportscaster and author of the controversial tell-all book Ball Four.
Chris Brantley (born 1970), wide receiver who played in the NFL for the Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo Bills.
Giuffra, Brian A. "Where are they now: Teaneck's Chris Brantley", The Record (Bergen County), November 8, 2011.
Accessed November 8, 2011.
Tony Campbell (born 1962), former NBA basketball player for the New York Knicks and several other teams.
Sam Cassell (born 1969), NBA player who lived here while playing for the New Jersey Nets.
Rick Cerone (born 1954), former MLB catcher who played for both the New York Mets and New York Yankees.
Mike DeGerick (born 1943), pitcher who played two games for the Chicago White Sox before a line drive hit his head and ended his career.
Lawrence Frank (born 1970), former Head Coach of the New Jersey Nets.
Mike Fraysse (born 1943), US Olympic Cycling Coach who was inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame.
Doug Glanville (born 1970), baseball player who played for the Philadelphia Phillies and other teams.
Tamba Hali (born 1983), linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.
Elston Howard (1929–1980), baseball player New York Yankees.
Zab Judah (born 1977), champion welterweight boxer.
Bob Klapisch (born 1957), sportswriter for The Record.
Carl "Spider" Lockhart (1943–1986), safety who played his entire 11-year career with the New York Giants.
Jim McGovern (born 1965), professional golfer.
Christina McHale (b. 1992), tennis player.
Hank Morgenweck (c. 1929–2007) Major League Baseball umpire from 1970 to 1975, who called Nolan Ryan's fourth no-hitter.
Kasib Powell (born 1981), NBA basketball player who has played for the Miami Heat.
Randi Patterson (born 1985), professional soccer player who played for the New York Red Bulls.
2009 Third Round: Randi Patterson’s brace earns him Player of the Round", Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, July 7, 2009.
Accessed July 18, 2011. "
Patterson: The difference is that playing near New York City was that you always had something to do.
I lived in Teaneck [New Jersey] all my life which is 10 minutes from New York City so there was always something for me to do.
In Charleston, it's a nice place but it's not like New York City."
David Reed (born 1988), professional soccer player.
Giuseppe Rossi (born 1987), Italian-American association football player, currently playing for Fiorentina and Italy national football team.
Nick Saviano (born 1956), former tennis player, won one ATP title and reached two other finals.
Jason Sehorn (born 1971), former NFL football player who played cornerback for the New York Giants (1994–2002) and St. Louis Rams (2003).
John Sterling (born 1948), Sportscaster for the New York Yankees.
David Stern (born 1942), former Commissioner of the National Basketball Association.
Doug Wark (born 1951), former soccer forward who spent five seasons in the North American Soccer League and three in the Major Indoor Soccer League.
David West (born 1980), NBA basketball player with the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets.
Dave Winfield (born 1951), Hall of Fame baseball player.
Smith, Claire. "
Winfield Dons Uniform Of Angels", The New York Times, May 18, 1990.
Accessed September 11, 2011. "'
We are inextricably bound by history, and not in a positive way,' Winfield said in an interview before leaving his home in Teaneck, N.J., to join the Angels here. '
It detracts from the contributions I made.'"
Ahmed Zayat (born 1962), thoroughbred racehorse owner whose horse American Pharoah won the Triple Crown in 2015.
Mickey Featherstone (born c. 1947), mobster and leader of The Westies gang.
Martin Fleisher (born 1958), bridge player and investment adviser.
Rabbi Howard Jachter, specialist in Jewish divorce procedure.
Frank Lucas (born 1930), drug lord in Harlem in the 1970s, and the subject of the 2007 biopic American Gangster''.
Dana Reeve (1961–2006), actress, singer, activist for disability causes, and the wife of Christopher Reeve.
Marty Ravellette, (1938–2007), armless hero
David Sklansky (born 1947), professional poker player and author.
Rabbi Steven Weil (born 1965), Executive Vice President of the Orthodox Union.
Rabbi Jeremy Wieder, Rosh yeshiva and instructor at Yeshiva University's Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary.
The following is a list of notable deaths in September 2015.
September 1 - Gurgen Dalibaltayan, 89, Armenian military commander.
September 1 - Will Provine, 73, American science historian, brain cancer.
September 1 - Antonio Nirta, 96, Italian criminal.
September 1 - Aleksandar Stipčević, 84, Croatian historian of the Illyrians.
September 1 - Richard G. Hewlett, 92, American public historian.
September 1 - Willy Stähle, 61, Dutch waterskier, Olympic (1972) and world champion (1971). (
September 1 - Dean Jones, 84, American actor (The Love Bug, The Shaggy D.A., Beethoven), complications from Parkinson's disease.
September 1 - Boomer Castleman, 70, American singer-songwriter and guitarist, inventor of the palm pedal, cancer.
September 1 - Ben Kuroki, 98, American Air Force gunner of World War II.
September 2 - Charles Gyamfi, 85, Ghanaian footballer (Fortuna Düsseldorf) and coach (national team).
September 2 - Aleksander Mandziara, 75, Polish footballer and coach.
September 2 - Simo Salminen, 82, Finnish comic actor.
September 2 - Brianna Lea Pruett, 32, American singer and songwriter.
September 3 - Leon Gorman, 80, American businessman, President (1967–2001) and Chairman (2001–2013) of L.L.Bean, cancer.
September 3 - Jean-Luc Préel, 74, French politician, member of the French National Assembly for Vendée (1988–2012).
September 3 - Zhang Zhen, 100, Chinese general.
September 3 - Chandra Bahadur Dangi, 75, Nepalese primordial dwarf, shortest man in recorded history, pneumonia.
September 3 - Sir Adrian Cadbury, 86, British businessman and rower, chairman of Cadbury.
September 3 - Judy Carne, 76, British actress (Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In), pneumonia.
September 4 - Geoffrey Bolton, 83, Australian historian.
September 4 - Graham Brazier, 63, New Zealand musician and songwriter (Hello Sailor), heart attack.
September 4 - Wilfred de Souza, 88, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Goa (1993–1994, 1998).
September 4 - Rico Rodriguez, 80, Cuban-born British trombonist (The Specials).
September 4 - Jean Darling, 93, American silent movie actress (Our Gang movie series).
September 4 - Sylvie Joly, 80, French actress (Going Places, Get Out Your Handkerchiefs) and comedian, heart attack.
September 5 - Aadesh Shrivastava, 51, Indian composer and singer, cancer.
September 5 - Alan Steel, 79, Italian bodybuilder and actor (Samson, The Rebel Gladiators, Hercules Against the Moon Men).
September 6 - Ralph Milne, 54, Scottish footballer (Dundee United, Manchester United), liver disease.
September 6 - Calvin J. Spann, 90, American fighter pilot (Tuskegee Airmen).
September 6 - Martin Milner, 83, American actor (Adam-12, Valley of the Dolls, Route 66).
September 7 - Candida Royalle, 64, American pornographic actress, producer and director, ovarian cancer.
September 7 - Susan Allen, 64, American harpist, brain cancer.
September 8 - Andrew Kohut, 73, American political scientist, leukemia.
September 8 - Joost Zwagerman, 51, Dutch author, suicide.
September 8 - Ebby Halliday, 104, American realtor and businesswoman.
September 8 - Willi Fuggerer, 73, German track cyclist, Olympic bronze medalist (1964). (
September 9 - Einar H. Ingman, Jr., 85, American soldier, recipient of the Medal of Honor.
September 10 - Franco Interlenghi, 83, Italian actor (I Vitelloni, I Vinti).
September 10 - Norman Farberow, 97, American psychologist and pioneer of suicidology.
September 10 - Dick Moore, 89, American actor (The Beloved Rogue, Sergeant York, Miss Annie Rooney), complications from dementia.
September 10 - James E. Proctor, Jr., 79, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (since 1990).
September 10 - Antoine Lahad, 88, Lebanese military officer, leader of South Lebanon Army (1984–2000), heart attack.
September 11 - Alan Purwin, 53, American helicopter pilot and aerial film operator (Transformers, Star Trek, Jurassic World), plane crash.
September 12 - Hrvoje Petar, 61, Croatian politician of Polish ethnicity
September 12 - Adrian Frutiger, 87, Swiss typeface designer.
September 13 - Moses Malone, 60, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers, Houston Rockets), heart disease.
September 14 - Fred DeLuca, 67, American businessman, co-founder of Subway, leukemia.
September 14 - Corneliu Vadim Tudor, 65, Romanian politician, Member of the European Parliament (2009–2014), journalist and editor (România Liberă, AGERPRES), heart attack.
September 14 - Adam Purple, 84, American environmental activist, heart attack.
September 15 - Harry J. Lipkin, 94, Israeli nuclear physicist.
September 15 - Meir Pa'il, 89, Israeli politician and military historian, Member of the Knesset (1974–1980), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
September 15 - Bernard Van De Kerckhove, 74, Belgian racing cyclist.
September 15 - Mihai Volontir, 81, Moldovan actor (In the Zone of Special Attention).
September 16 - Guy Béart, 85, French singer-songwriter, heart attack.
September 16 - Ton van de Ven, 71, Dutch industrial designer.
September 16 - David Ashby, 65, British motorcycle speedway rider, cancer.
September 17 - Milo Hamilton, 88, American Hall of Fame sportscaster (Houston Astros), leukemia.
September 17 - Sir David Willcocks, 95, British choirmaster, director of music at Choir of King's College, Cambridge.
September 17 - Dettmar Cramer, 90, German football manager (Bayern Munich).
September 17 - Vadim Kuzmin, 78, Russian theoretical physicist.
September 18 - Mario Benjamín Menéndez, 85, Argentine military officer, Governor of the Falkland Islands (1982).
September 18 - Eduardo Bonvallet, 60, Chilean football commentator, suicide by hanging.
September 18 - Marcin Wrona, 42, Polish film and television director (Demon, Medics), suicide by hanging.
September 18 - Nancy Bernstein, 55, American visual effects producer (Digital Domain) and movie producer (Rise of the Guardians), colorectal cancer.
September 19 - Mishael Cheshin, 79, Israeli judge (Supreme Court of Israel), cancer.
September 19 - Masajuro Shiokawa, 93, Japanese politician, Minister of Finance (2001–2003), pneumonia.
September 19 - Jackie Collins, 77, English novelist, breast cancer.
September 20 - Jack Larson, 87, American playwright and actor (Adventures of Superman).
September 20 - C. K. Williams, 78, American poet, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (2000), multiple myeloma.
September 20 - Siegfried Gottwald, 72, German mathematician.
September 21 - Yoram Gross, 88, Polish-born Australian animation producer and director (Blinky Bill series).
September 21 - Armen Movsisyan, 53, Armenian politician, Minister of Energy and Natural Resources (2001–2014), cancer.
September 22 - James David Santini, 78, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1983), esophageal cancer.
September 22 - Richard G. Scott, 86, American apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
September 22 - Phyllis Tickle, 81, American religious author, lung cancer.
September 22 - Yogi Berra, 90, American Hall of Fame baseball player (New York Yankees) and manager (New York Mets), winner of 13 World Series titles, natural causes.
September 22 - Al Seckel, 57, American optical illusion collector and sceptic. (
September 23 - Mike Gibson, 75, Australian sports journalist and broadcaster, suicide.
September 23 - Carlos Álvarez-Nóvoa, 75, Spanish actor (Solas).
September 23 - Dragan Holcer, 70, Croatian footballer (Hajduk Split).
September 23 - Denis Sonet, 89, French Catholic priest and marriage counselor.
September 24 - Ellis Kaut, 94, German author (Pumuckl).
September 25 - Moti Kirschenbaum, 76, Israeli journalist and media personality.
September 25 - Claudio Baggini, 79, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Vigevano (2000–2011).
September 25 - John Galvin, 86, American army general, Supreme Allied Commander Europe (1987—1992).
September 26 - Homa Rousta, 69, Iranian actress, cancer.
September 26 - Manuel Oltra, 93, Spanish composer, pneumonia.
September 27 - Syed Ahmed, 73, Indian politician, Governor of Jharkhand (2011–2015) and Governor of Manipur (since 2015), cancer.
September 27 - John Guillermin, 89, British movie director and producer.
September 27 - Pietro Ingrao, 100, Italian politician, President of the Chamber of Deputies (1976–1979), journalist and partisan.
September 27 - Wilton Felder, 75, American saxophonist (The Crusaders) and bassist.
September 27 - Frank Tyson, 85, English cricketer, journalist and commentator.
September 27 - Kallen Pokkudan, 78, Indian environmental activist and writer.
September 27 - Denise Lor, 86, American singer and actress.
September 28 - Ignacio Zoco, 76, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid).
September 28 - Frank Martinus Arion, 78, Dutch Antillean author.
September 28 - Michael Burgess, 70, Canadian tenor, cancer.
September 28 - Walter Dale Miller, 89, American politician, Governor of South Dakota (1993-1995).
September 28 - Frankie Ford, 76, American singer ("Sea Cruise").
September 29 - Hellmuth Karasek, 81, German literary critic and journalist (Der Spiegel).
September 29 - Phil Woods, 83, American saxophonist ("Just the Way You Are"), emphysema.
September 30 - Kelly Gissendaner, 47, American convicted criminal (malice murder), executed by lethal injection.
September 30 - Claude Dauphin, 64, French businessman, cancer.
September 30 - Guido Altarelli, 74, Italian theoretical physicist.
September 30 - Ricky Talan, 54, Dutch footballer (AZ, Vitesse), brain cancer.
Julián Pastor Llaneza (18 October 1943 – 24 August 2015) was a Mexican movie director, actor, screenwriter, editor, and photographer.
He was known for directing the movie No One Writes to the Colonel.
Pastor was born in Mexico City.
Gurgen Dalibaltayan (; 5 June 1926 – 1 September 2015) was an Armenian military commander.
He was the Chief of General Staff of Armenian Armed Forces during the Battle of Shusha on 8–9 May 1992.
The battle took place during the Nagorno-Karabakh War.
Dalibaltayan was born in Bogdanovka, Javakheti, Georgian SSR (present-day Ninotsminda, Samtskhe-Javakheti, Georgia).
He was married to Shushanik Dalibaltayan (née Khachatryan).
They have two children, a daughter Varduhi (b. 1952) and a son Varazdat (b. 1954).
Alan Irwin Menken (born July 22, 1949) is an American composer, songwriter, conductor, music director and record producer.
Menken is best known for his scores and songs for movies produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios.
His scores and songs for The Little Mermaid (1989), Beauty and the Beast (1991), Aladdin (1992), and Pocahontas (1995) have each won him two Academy Awards.
He also composed the scores and songs for Little Shop of Horrors (1986), Newsies (1992), The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), Hercules (1997), Home on the Range (2004), Enchanted (2007) and Tangled (2010).
Internet Broadway database Listing
Internet Off-Broadway database Listing
MusicalTalk interview with Alan Menken
The Whole New World of Alan Menken
Alan Menken: "Beauty and the Beast captures the magic of Disney animations and brings it to the stage"  Alan Menken in Barcelona's Beauty and the Beast
Playtime Is Over is the debut mixtape by Trinidan-American rapper Nicki Minaj.
It was released on July 5, 2007 by Young Money Entertainment and Dirty Money Entertainment.
The mixtape includes guest appearances from Hell Red, Red Café, Murda Mook, Ransom, Gravy, Lil Wayne, Angel De-mar, and Ru Spits.
Before releasing the mixtape, Minaj released five songs with rap group the Hoodstars.
She left the group to start up a solo career.
She used to upload songs on her Myspace page.
With that she met Fendi, CEO for Brooklyn label Dirty Money Entertainment.
Through that she met Lil Wayne who saw her appearance on the DVD The Come Up.
Nicki Minaj albums
Sucka Free is the second mixtape by Trinidadian-American rapper Nicki Minaj.
The album was released on April 12, 2008 through Young Money Entertainment and Dirty Money Records.
Sucka Free features guest appearances from fellow rappers Lil Wayne, Gucci Mane, Jadakiss, Lil' Kim; a person who Minaj would argue with later on in her career and Ransom.
The making of Sucka Free
Just after Minaj's previous mixtape, Playtime Is Over, was released in 2007, Minaj released Sucka Free with label mate Lil Wayne after he saw her on the Queens-made DVD series called The Come Up.
Lil' Wayne helped Minaj with making the mixtape.
Beam Me Up Scotty is the third mixtape by Trinidadian-American rapper artist Nicki Minaj; it was released on April 18, 2009 by Trapaholics Records.
It features guest verses from rappers Bobby V, Brinx, Busta Rhymes, Drake, Gucci Mane, Gudda Gudda, Jae Millz, Lil Wayne, Red Café, Ricky Blaze, Rocko, Ron Browz, and Shanell.
"Itty Bitty Piggy" contains a sample of "Donk" performed by Soulja Boy Tellem.
"Mind on My Money" contains a sample of "Live Your Life" performed by T.I.
"Go Hard" contains a sample of "Go Hard" performed by DJ Khaled.
"Get Silly" contains a sample of "Get Silly" performed by V.I.C.
"Still I Rise" contains a sample of "No Matter What" performed by T.I.
"Beam Me Up Scotty" contains a sample of "Kill the Bitch" performed by Sasha.
Malleshappa Madivalappa Kalburgi (; 28 November 1938 – 30 August 2015) was an Indian scholar of Vachana sahitya (Vachana literature) and academic.
He was the vice-chancellor of Kannada University in Hampi.
A noted epigraphist of Kannada, he was awarded the National Sahitya Akademi award in 2006 for Marga 4, a collection of his research articles.
The Volkswagen Golf Mk7 is the seventh generation of the compact car Volkswagen Golf.
It succeeded the Mk6 in 2009.
Harry Roe Hughes (November 13, 1926 – March 13, 2019) was an American politician.
He was a member of the  Democratic Party.
Hughes was the 57th Governor of Maryland from 1979 to 1987.
In My Mind is the first studio album by American recording artist and record producer Pharrell Williams.
It was released on July 25, 2006.
The album features the hit single "Can I Have It Like That" which features American singer Gwen Stefani.
The album is mainly a hip hop album with R&B styles.
Grammy Nomination
The album was nominated for Best Rap Album at the 2007 Grammy Awards.
It lost to Release Therapy by Ludacris.
A song titled "Mamacita", which featured reggaeton artist Daddy Yankee was leaked in early 2006 and was supposed to be the third single from the album, but it did not appear on the final track listing, nor was there a video for the song, but it is featured in the movie The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.
Not on the official album, "Big White Spaceship" (featuring Timbaland & Magoo) is actually an early project with Timbaland & Magoo called Surrounded by Idiots.
Pharrell recalls in an interview: "In seventh grade I met Chad.
That's twenty years ago by now.
Like I said earlier, we started producing beats together.
But then again, I also played with this famous group which consisted of Timbaland, Magoo, myself and some other guy.
Chad wasn't a part of the group, so I was in The Neptunes and in Surrounded by Idiots at the same time."
A few tracks produced by the group float around on the Internet, this being the most distributed.
In 2005 Danny!
recorded a remix to this song, removing vocals from Timbaland & Magoo, and placed it as a hidden track on his F.O.O.D. album.
The song "Skateboard P Presents: Show You How to Hustle" is featured in the game Need for Speed: Carbon.
Other songs presumed to be B-sides or possibly just unreleased Pharrell compositions include "Creamsickle" and "I Need Love".
The album cover is a reference to the art style of BAPE, a Japanese street clothing company that is popular in the urban scene.
Williams and founder Nigo launched the first American store in New York together.
The initial pressing offered buyers a choice of three covers; each cover had Pharrell pictured with either a Blue Ice Cream sweater, Red and White Polo Shirt, or White Billionaire Boys Club T-shirt as shown above.
A remixed version of the album, titled "Out of My Mind", was produced, but was never officially released.
This remixed version of the album featured interpolated instrumentals by drummer, Questlove and James Poyser, of the hip hop group The Roots.
Ciara: The Evolution (simply known as The Evolution) is the second studio album by American recording artist Ciara, released on December 5, 2006, by LaFace Records.
It was released two years after Ciara's debut Goodies.
The album features guest appearances from fellow R&B singer-songwriter R. Kelly who featured on the remix to the lead single "Promise", rappers Chamillionaire, 50 Cent and Lil' Jon.
Ciara: The Evolution received mixed reviews from music critics.
Track listing and credits from album booklet.
"That's Right" contains samples from "Fix It in the Mix" written by Tony Butler, as performed by Pretty Tony and "Jam the Box" written by Tony Butler and Sherman Nealy, as performed by Pretty Tony.
"C.R.U.S.H." contains a portion of the composition "122 BPM", written by Larry Linn.
"Make It Last Forever" contains a sample from "Think (About It)", written by James Brown, as performed by Lyn Collins and contains a portion of the composition "It Takes Two", written by James Brown and Robert Ginyard.
"Do It" contains samples from "You Really Got Me", written by Raymond Davies, as performed by The Kinks and "Push It", written by Herby Azor and Raymond Davies, as performed by Salt-N-Pepa.
Executive Producers: Ciara Harris and Phillana Williams
Management: Phillana Williams for TPF Management
Mastered by Chris Athens at Sterling Sound, NYC
A&R: Mark Pitts and Ethiopia Habtemariam
A&R Coordination: Leticia Hillard and Jill Tschogl
Sample Clearance: David Schmidt, Kobie "The Quarterback" Brown, Donato Guadagnoli
Photography: Markus Klinko and Indrani
Styling: John Moore
Make Up: Yolonda Frederick for Goldfinger Creative
Mix engineer:  Dylan "3-D" Dresdow
Hair: Shirlena Allen for Dawn To Dusk Agency
Chart succession
Ciara albums
Basic Instinct is the fourth studio album by American recording artist Ciara.
It was released on December 10, 2010, by LaFace Records and Jive Records.
Executively produced by A&R agent Mark Pitts, Ciara, Tricky Stewart and The-Dream, Basic Instinct returns Ciara to her urban roots with mid-tempo R&B, hip hop and dance songs.
Basic Instinct received, on average, positive reviews from music critics.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 72.
Track listing and credits taken from album booklet.
"Basic Instinct (U Got Me)" samples "Eye of the Tiger" by Survivor.
"Heavy Rotation" contains a portion of "Baby Baby" written by Rogers Andrell, Brian Flemming and Gerald J. Coats.
Credits for Basic Instinct adapted from Allmusic.
The Agency – Producer
Alex Al – Bass
Chris Bellman – Mastering
Christopher "Ludacris" Bridges – Composer
Ciara Harris – Executive Producer, Composer, Primary vocals
Martin Cooke – Assistant Engineer
Steven Dennis – Assistant Engineer, Mixing Assistant
Lauren Evans – Background vocals
Iain Findlay – Assistant Engineer
Yolonda Frederick – Make-Up
Chris Galland – Assistant Engineer
Jesus Garnica – Mixing Assistant
Steven Gomillion – Photography
Josh Goodwin – Vocal Engineer
Mark Gray – Mixing Assistant
Josh Gudwin – Vocal Engineer
Kuk Harrell – Vocal Engineer, Vocal Producer
Travis Harrington – Mixing Assistant
Jaycen Joshua – Mixing
Dennis Leupold – Photography
Giancarlo Lino – Mixing Assistant
Chris Bellman – Audio mastering
Mike Molina – Composer
Monte Neuble – Keyboards
Terius "The-Dream" Nash – Executive Producer, Producer
Luis Navarro – Assistant Engineer