the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Ron English – cover painting
Dustin Faltz – assistant
Iain Findlay – assistant
Justin Franks – producer
Free School – producer
Jesus Garnica – assistant
Dabling Harward – engineer
Justin Henderson – producer
Andrew Hey – engineer
Ghazi Hourani – assistant
Marcus Johnson – assistant
K Mac – producer
Ryan Kelly – assistant
Brian Kennedy – producer
Mike Layos – assistant
Lonnie-Smoek-Stinson – grooming
Justin Merrill – assistant
Adam Messinger – producer
The Messingers – producer
Mark Pitts – executive producer
Harmony Samuels – producer
Brian Springer – engineer, mixing
Amber Streeter – background vocals
Anthony Taglianetti – assistant
Team Breezy – art direction, creative director, design, executive producer, stylist
Tha Bizness – producer
David Thomas – stylist
The Underdogs – producer
Courtney Walter – art direction, creative director, design
Christopher Whitacre – producer
Fortune is the fifth studio album by American recording artist, Chris Brown, released on June 29, 2012.
The album is Brown's first release through RCA Records, following the closure of Jive Records in October 2011.
(*) Denotes co-producer
"Party Hard / Cadillac (Interlude)" contains a portion of "Computer Love", written by Shirley Murdock, Larry Troutman and Roger Troutman.
Credits for Fortune adapted from Allmusic.
Adonis – producer
Alle Benassi – producer
Benny Benassi – producer
Boi-1da – producer
Delbert Bowers – assistant
Dan Cohen – engineer
Greg Curtis – keyboards
Tina Davis – executive producer, management
Alex Delicata – electric guitar, guitar arrangements
Alex Dilliplane – assistant
Andre Frappier – guitar
Fuego – producer
Doug Geikie – assistant
Steven Gomillion – photography
Jerome "J Roc" Harmon – producer
Trehy Harris – assistant
Tommy Hitz – producer
Is – guitar
Dayvi Jae – producer
Michael "Mike J" Jiminez – background vocals
Dante Jones – producer
Dennis Leupold – photography
Kevin McCall – background vocals, producer
The Messengers – producer
The Monarch – producer
William Orbit – producer
Jason "JP" Perry – producer
Polow da Don – producer
Georgia Reign – background vocals
The Runners – producer
Jacqueln S. – photography model
Sajata S. – photography model
Harmony "H Money" Samuels – producer
Phil Seaford – assistant engineer
Adonis Shropshire – background vocals
Bradford Smith – assistant
Sviatlana – photography model
Team Breezy – art direction, creative director, design, executive producer, management, stylist
Jeff "Supa Jeff" Villanueva – pro-tools
Andrew Wansel – producer
Dewaine Whitmore, Jr. – background vocals
Siraaj Amnesia James - arranger
Hard Core is the debut studio album by American rapper Lil' Kim.
It was released on November 12, 1996 by Undeas Recordings and Big Beat Records.
"Big Momma Thang" contains a sample of Sylvester's "Was It Something I Said".
"No Time" contains a sample of Vicki Anderson's "Message from the Soul Sisters" and Lyn Collins's "Take Me Just As I Am"  and The Notorious B.I.G.
"Crush On You" contains excerpts and a sample of Jeff Lorber's "Rain Dance" and  Average White Band's "If I Ever Lose This Heaven"
"Drugs" contains a sample of Soul Mann & The Brothers "Bumpy's Lament".
"Queen Bitch" contains a sample of Roberta Flack's "Hey, That's No Way to Say Goodbye".
"Dreams" contains a sample of Lyn Collins's "Think (About It)" and Jimi Hendrix's "Who Knows".
"M.A.F.I.A. Land" contains a sample of Bert Kaempfert's "Only a Fool".
"We Don't Need It" contains a sample of Lou Donaldson's "Ode to Billie Joe" and Shirley Murdock's "The One I Need".
"Not Tonight" contains a sample of George Benson's "Turn Your Love Around".
"Not Tonight (Ladies Night Remix)" contains a sample of Kool & the Gang's "Ladies Night".
Lil' Kim - vocals, rapping
Stretch Armstrong, Corn Bread, Andraeo "Fanatic" Heard, Carlos Broady, Stevie J., Fabian Hamilton, Ski - producer
Sean Combs, Christopher Wallace - executive producer, additional vocals
Kenny Ortiz, Phil Tan - engineer
Jermaine Dupri - producer, engineer
Tony Black - engineer, mixing
James Cruz, Herb Powers, Jr. - mastering
Junior M.A.F.I.A., Jay-Z - additional vocals
LaMarquis Mark Jefferson - bass
Art personnel
Michael Lavine - photography
Italian Sign Language (Italian: Lingua dei Segni Italiana, LIS) is the sign language of the Italian deaf (3,525,000).
British Sign Language (English: British Sign Language, BSL) is the sign language of the British deaf (3,525,000.
French Sign Language (, LSF) is a sign language for deaf people.
It is used in  France.
There are approximately 3,506,800 people living in France who are deaf.
LSF differs from American Sign Language (ASL) although there are many common signs.
Sign languages have existed in many places in the past.
They came about naturally with deaf people and their relatives.
But sign languages have existed among hearing peoples also.
They were used by hunters to silently communicate around game animals.
Native American peoples had a sign language that could be understood by Native Americans speaking as many as 40 different languages.
Christian monks used sign language while living under code of silence.
Factory workers and others in extremely noisy places use sign languages.
Charles-Michel de l'Épée is considered the father of sign language.
In 1771 he started the first free school for the deaf in Paris.
He took in deaf students from many different places.
Some came from Martha's Vineyard in the United States.
There was a good deal of hereditary deafness there and the residents adopted their own sign language.
Many came who used a local sign language.
L'Épée combined all these into a standard sign language.
His sign language eventually developed into the French Sign Language and is widely used all over Europe.
The resplendent quetzal (Pharomachrus mocino) is a bird from Central America.
It is well known for its colorful plumage.
It plays an important role in Mesoamerican mythology.
The resplendent quetzal is the national bird of Guatemala.
It is represented on the country's flag and coat of arms.
It is also the name of its local currency.
The California condor (Gymnogyps californianus), is a New World vulture, the largest North American land bird.
It became extinct in the wild in 1987 (all remaining wild individuals were captured), but has been reintroduced to northern Arizona and southern Utah (including the Grand Canyon area and Zion National Park), the coastal mountains of central and southern California, and northern Baja California.
It is the only surviving member of its genus.
In 1970 there were only a few dozen left.
In 1987 there were only 10 left.
Currently there are 400 individuals, with about 200 left in the wild and the others in captive breeding.
Jörg Schneider (7 February 1935 – 22 August 2015) was a Swiss stage and movie actor.
He usually starred in Swiss German language cinema and television and stage productions.
He was known for his Kasperle, Pumuckl and fairytale-radio plays records and adapted plays for the Swiss German language.
Jörg Schneider on the website of the Swiss television SRF
Merl Reagle (January 5, 1950 – August 22, 2015) was an American crossword constructor.
He was best known for his family-friendly themes.
For 30 years, he constructed a puzzle every Sunday for the San Francisco Chronicle (originally the San Francisco Examiner), which he syndicated to more than 50 Sunday newspapers, including the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Seattle Times, The Plain Dealer, the Hartford Courant, the New York Observer, and the Arizona Daily Star.
Reagle's Sunday Crosswords website
Mariem Hassan (‎; 1958 – 22 August 2015), was a Sahrawi singer and lyricist from Western Sahara.
She usually sang in Hassaniyya, an Arabic dialect spoken mostly in Western Sahara and Mauritania.
Bio of Mariem Hassan on her label website
Mariem Hassan MySpace
Bio of Mariem Hassan
Erhard Eppler (9 December 1926 – 19 October 2019) was a German Social Democratic politician.
He was the founder of the GTZ.
During most years between 1970 and 1991 Eppler belonged to the SPD's National Executive Committee.
He also chaired an SPD commission on tax reform, and a commission for formulating the party's basic values.
The palm-nut vulture (Gypohierax angolensis) is a bird found throughout most of Africa.
It feeds mainly on the fruit of the oil palm.
Like many African vultures, it is quite approachable and can be seen near habitation.
The white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla) — also called the sea eagle, erne, and white-tailed sea-eagle — is a large bird of prey.
It is in the family Accipitridae, which includes other raptors, such as hawks and  kites.
It is a close cousin of the bald eagle, but it lives in Eurasia.
It measures  in length with a  wingspan.
The wingspan averages about 7 feet.
This is the largest of any eagle.
German Sign Language (german: Deutsche Gebärdensprache, DGS) is the sign language of the germans deaf (8,000,000).
La Bella Mafia is the third studio album by rapper Lil' Kim, released March 4, 2003, on Atlantic Records.
It was her third album to be certified platinum.
"Juicytro" contains a sample of The Notorious B.I.G.'s "Juicy".
"Hold It Now" contains samples of Beastie Boys's "Paul Revere" and Kurtis Blow's "Christmas Rappin'".
"Can't Fuck with Queen Bee" contains an sample and interpolation from the hit Deniece Williams song "Free"
"Shake Ya Bum Bum" contains a sample of Saregama India Ltd's "Hum".
"The Jump Off" contains a interpolation from The Lost Boyz's "Jeeps, Lex, Coups, Bimaz, and Benz".
"This Is a Warning" contains a sample and interpolation of R. Kelly's "A Woman's Threat".
"Magic Stick" contains a sample of B.B. King's "The Thrill Is Gone".
"Get In Touch with Us" contains a sample of Saregama India Ltd's "Zindagi Ban Gaye To Tum".
"Heavenly Father" contains a sample of The O'Jays's "A Prayer".
"Came Back for You" contains a sample of Irene Reid's "Didn't We".
"Knock 'Em Out the Box" (featuring Method Man)
"Back Together Again" (featuring The Notorious B.I.G.)
"Flow So Sick" (featuring Ice Drake)
"What's The Word?" (
featured bonus track on the Japanese album release)
Executive Producers: Kimberly "Lil' Kim" Jones & The Notorious B.I.G.
Associate Producers: Hillary Weston & Jean Nelson
Queen Bee A&R: Jean Nelson & Dre Weston
Atlantic A&R: Huston "Hutty" Miller
Atlantic A&R Administrator: Lanre Gaba
Atlantic A&R Coordinator: Chris Wade
Queen Bee Project Manager: Jamel "Mann" Jackson
Atlantic Project Manager: Joi Brown
Album Assistant Engineer: Greg "Gee" Stewart
Management: Hillary Weston
Legal Affairs: L. Londell McMillan, P.C.
Business Affairs: David Berdon LLP & Co.
Album Sequencing: DJ 45 & Dan "The" Man
Cover Photo & Photos 1, 2: Vincent Soyez
Hair: Tre Major
Makeup: JJ
Styling: Derek Lee and Kimberly "Lil' Kim" Jones
Prop Stylist: Linda Keil
Jewelry: MiMi So
Additional Jewelry: Prestige Diamonds
Photos 3, 4: David LaChapelle
Hair: Cessy Lima
Makeup: Scott Barnes
Styling: Andrea Leiberman
Jewelry: Diamond Quasar
Art Direction: Lynn Kowalewski
Design: Kevin Wolahan
Dance Remixes is the first remix album by American rapper Lil' Kim.
It was released on June 6, 2006 by Atlantic Records.
The album has dance remixes of the two singles "Lighters Up" and "Whoa" from Kim's fourth studio album The Naked Truth (2005).
It also has two remixes of "Big Momma Thang" and a remix of "Queen Bitch" from Kim's debut album Hard Core (1996).
Ms. G.O.A.T., is the first mixtape by American rapper Lil' Kim.
It was released June 3, 2008 independently by Kim's own record label Queen Bee Entertainment.
Lil Kim had never made a mix tape before, and in an MTV interview, she stated "I always wanted to do a mixtape... I used to see how 50 (Cent) used to do it so hard... Damn, it’s not a lot of girls doing it.".
Ms. G.O.A.T. was her first own published release.
The album features some new songs as well as remixes of several songs like Britney Spears' "Gimme More" and Alicia Keys' "No One".
Black Friday is the second mixtape by American rapper Lil' Kim, released on February 14, 2011.
The mixtape is a parody of fellow female rapper Nicki Minajs 2010 album "Pink Friday" in which Minaj takes shots at Kim on several songs such as "Roman's Revenge" and "Did it On 'Em".
Kim's artwork features a picture of Kim with a sword that had just been used to behead Minaj.
The title track also is a diss song aimed at Minaj as Kim imitates Minaj talking about Kim on her song "Roman's Revenge" in an interview.
The album also includes vocals from Minaj and R&B singers Rihanna and Keri Hilson.
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights in the United Kingdom have improved a lot in recent years.
In 2005, civil partnerships for same sex couples was legalised across the UK.
In 2014, same sex marriage was legalised in England, Scotland and Wales.
Gay people cannot get married in Northern Ireland because the Northern Ireland assembly voted against legalising it.
Sex between two men was illegal in the UK until 1967, but no law was ever made regarding lesbian sexual activity.
In 1967, sex between men was partially decriminalized in England and Wales.
It was made legal for men over 21 years' old in 1967, with some very serious restrictions, legal for men over 18 in 1994, and equalized with the heterosexual age of consent in 2002.
The bill in 2000 also introduced a lesbian age of consent for the first time too.
In Scotland it was legalised in 1981 and in Northern Ireland it was legalized in 1982.
However, the UK Parliament legislated for same-sex marriage in Northern Ireland, which is expected to come into force on or before 13 January 2020.
Legal summary
Hard Core 2 (also known as Hard Core 2K14 and Hard Core) is the third mixtape by American rapper Lil' Kim; it was released independently by Kim on her International Rock Star (I.R.S.) label; which was originally called "Queen Bee Entertainment" before the release of 2011's "Black Friday mixtape."
It is the first mixtape that Kim released after giving birth to her daughter Royal Reign on 9 June 2014.
"Diamonds" is a song by Barbadian singer Rihanna.
It was on her seventh studio album, Unapologetic.
It was the first song off of the album.
It was Rihanna's twelfth number one single on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
Several rappers have rapped or made a remix to the song.
They include Kanye West, Flo Rida and Eve.
CD single (RCA) (Sony Music)
"Diamonds" (4:07)
"Diamonds" (Live) (3:51)
"Diamonds"  – 3:45
"Diamonds" (The Bimbo Jones Vocal Remix)  – 6:16
Digital remix single
"Diamonds" (Remix) [feat.
Kanye West]  – 4:48
Digital US remixes
"Diamonds" (Dave Audé 100 Edit)  – 3:38
"Diamonds" (Gregor Salto Radio Edit)  – 3:45
"Diamonds" (The Bimbo Jones Vocal Remix)  – 6:17
"Diamonds" (The Bimbo Jones Downtempo)  – 3:14
"Diamonds" (The Bimbo Jones Vocal Edit)  – 3:14
"Diamonds" (Congorock Remix Extended)  – 5:54
"Diamonds" (Congorock Remix)  – 5:08
"Diamonds" (Jacob Plant Dubstep Remix)  – 3:58
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Unapologetic.
Recorded at Roc the Mic Studios, New York City, New York; Westlake Recording Studios, Los Angeles, California
Mixed at Ninja Club Studios, Atlanta, Georgia.
Songwriting – Sia Furler, Benjamin Levin, Mikkel S. Eriksen, Tor Erik Hermansen
Production – Benny Blanco, StarGate
Recording – Mikkel S. Eriksen, Miles Walker
Recording assistant – Andrew "Muffman" Luftman
Vocal Production – Kuk Harrell
Vocal Recording – Kuk Harrell, Marcos Tovar
Assistant Engineering – Blake Mares, Robert Cohen
Mixing – Phil Tan
Mixing assistant – Daniela Rivera
Instrumentation – Benjamin Levin, Mikkel S. Eriksen, Tor Erik Hermansen
UK garage (sometimes shortened to UKG and simply Garage)  is a genre of electronic music originating from England in the early 1990s.
It is made up of elements from Garage house, R&B, drum & bass, dance, reggae and hip hop music.
It was very popular during the beginning of the 21st Century with teenagers and young adults listening to it.
Some of its most popular musicians to perform UK garage are Mis-Teeq, Sweet Female Attitude, So Solid Crew, Shola Ama, Tinie Tempah, DJ Pied Piper, Craig David and Daniel Bedingfield.
It is also a genre that blends with grime.
Sweet Female Attitude was a UK garage and R&B girl group, consisting of Leanne Brown and Catherine Cassidy, who are considered a one-hit wonder in the United Kingdom.
The group's debut single "Flowers" was an instant hit and reached number two on the UK charts.
Their follow up single "8 Days a Week" didn't reach the same success as "Flowers" and missed the top 40 and peaked at 43 on the charts.
Their album "In Person" was only released in Germany.
In Person (2001)
Once Upon a Time in Mexico (known also as Desperado 2) is a 2003 American action movie.
It was directed by Robert Rodriguez and it was produced by Robert Rodriguez, Elizabeth Avellán, and Carlos Gallardo.
Once Upon a Time in Mexico was released on September 12, 2003.
It is the sequel to El Mariachi and Desperado.
It is also the third and final movie in Rodriguez's Mexico Trilogy.
The movie got positive reviews from critics but was criticized for having a plot that was hard to follow.
It has a 68% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Movie critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the movie 3 stars out of 4 and said that "Like Leone's movie, the Rodriguez epic is more interested in the moment, in great shots, in surprises and ironic reversals and closeups of sweaty faces, than in a coherent story."
Antonio Banderas as El Mariachi
Salma Hayek as Carolina
Johnny Depp as Sheldon Jeffrey Sands
Rubén Blades as Jorge Ramírez
Mickey Rourke as Billy Chambers
Enrique Iglesias as Lorenzo
Marco Leonardi as Fideo
Pedro Armendáriz, Jr. as President
Willem Dafoe as Armando Barillo
Eva Mendes as Ajedrez Barillo
Danny Trejo as Cucuy
Tony Valdes as Chicle Boy
Gerardo Vigil as General Marquez
Miguel Couturier as Dr. Guevera
Cheech Marin as Belini
Julio Oscar Mechoso as Nicholas
Dorothy Mae Kilgallen (July 3, 1913 – November 8, 1965) was an American journalist and television game show panelist.
She started as a reporter for Hearst Corporation's New York Evening Journal.
In 1938, she began her newspaper column.
It was later syndicated for more than 146 papers.
Kilgallen was also a regular panelist on the television game show What's My Line in 1950.
Kilgallen's columns had mostly gossip and news about show business.
There was also news about organized crime and politics.
Kilgallen was born in Chicago, Illinois.
She died at age fifty-two in Manhattan, New York from a mix of alcohol and barbiturates.
Martin Ritt (March 2, 1914 – December 8, 1990) was an American movie director and actor.
He worked in both movies and theater.
He directed many movies including The Long, Hot Summer (1958), Norma Rae (1979) and Stanley & Iris (1990).
Ritt was born in New York City.
An odd abundant number is an odd number  that its sum-of divisors greater than the twice of itself.
The first example is 945   (33× 5× 7).
Its prime factors are 3, 5, and 7.
The next following eleven odd abundant numbers are
Odd abundant numbers below 500000 are in On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences A005231.
fails if .
A calculation was given by Iannucci shows how to find the smallest abundant number not divisible by the first n primes.
An abundant number with abundance 1 is called a quasiperfect number, although none have yet been found.
A quasiperfect number must be an odd square number having a value above 1030.
77 is a natural number that comes after 76 and before 78.
It is a palindromic number.
The atomic number of iridium
The boiling point of nitrogen, in kelvins
The oriental turtle dove or rufous turtle dove (Streptopelia orientalis) is a member of the bird family Columbidae.
That family includes doves and pigeons.
Elliot's pheasant (Syrmaticus ellioti) is a large pheasant.
It is native to southeastern China.
The African green pigeon (Treron calvus) is a bird native to Sub-Saharan Africa.
Adult birds have maroon shoulder patches.
The shoulder patches are olive in immature birds.
They reach a length of 25–28 cm.
The Gunnison sage-grouse (Centrocercus minimus) is a species of grouse.
It is endemic to the Great Basin.
It looks like the closely related greater sage-grouse but is about a third smaller.
It has much thicker plumes behind the head.
It also has a less elaborate courtship dance.
It lives in the western half of Colorado and eastern Utah.
It lives most in the Gunnison Basin region in Colorado.
The greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) is the largest grouse in North America.
It lives in the western half of the United States and the Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces.
They are larger than a pheasant but smaller than a wild turkey.
They belong to the Phasianidae family.
The Gunnison sage-grouse (Centrocercus minimus) is the other species in the genus.
At one time they numbered in the millions.
Because of loss of the loss of sagebrush habitat there are now between 200,000 and 500,000 birds in the western US.
They are now being considered for listing under the Endangered Species Act (ESA).
In Canada It is estimated their habitat range has been reduced by 90%.
They are completely gone from British Columbia.
It is estimated the population in Canada was reduced by 88% between 1988 and 2006.
In the spring, during their breeding season, male sage-grouse gather to do their courtship displays.
They do this on areas called "leks".
As the males dance they make a popping sound.
This is done by inflating and deflating their two yellow throat sacs.
They display their pointed tail feathers while they strut.
As many as a dozen males may dance at the same time.
Sometimes two males will fight with their wings.
The hens will watch for several days before picking out a mate.
They make their nests in the sagebrush.
The males do not help with nesting or with raising chicks.
Greater Sage-Grouse, Cornell University
Greater sage-grouse strut display, YouTube
He began singing professionally in 1994.
He has sung at Syrian weddings.
He has made records of his music.
He has made more than 500 live albums.
His success and popularity in Syria led to performances in other countries, starting in 1977.
Those countries  were Canada, Australia, the United States,  and ones in Europe.
Souleyman is backed by various bands with many different instruments.
"[H]is dizzying use of ululating keyboards, pounding synthesied beats and throaty vocals pays homage to dabke, a `middle Eastern line-dance synonymous with weddings and other celebrations."
According to reviewer Tshepo Mokoena, his songs are all about love and companionship.
2015: Bahdeni Nami (Monkeytown)
2013: Wenu Wenu (Ribbon Music), his first studio recording
2011: Haflat Gharbia - The Western Concerts (Sublime Frequencies)
2011: Leh Jani (2LP,  full-length Syrian tape reissue) (Sham Palace)
2010: Jazeera Nights (Sublime Frequencies)
2009: Dabke 2020  (Sublime Frequencies)
2006: Highway to Hassake (Sublime Frequencies)
Ribbon Music Wenu Wenu Artist Page
Sharon Case (born February 9, 1971) is an American actress and a former model.
At age 17, she began working as a model before getting into acting.
She is best known for her roles on daytime soap operas.
She played Dawn Winthrop in General Hospital.
She also played Debbie Simon in As the World Turns.
She played Sharon Newman on The Young and the Restless.
Chatsworth Neighborhood Council
Chatsworth Historical Society
California State Parks Dept. -
official Santa Susana Pass State Historic Park website
LAMountains.com - Santa Susana Pass Historic Park hiking website
official Los Angeles City Parks: Chatsworth Park South website
Chatsworth crime map and statistics
Jingle All the Way is an American Christmas comedy family movie.
It is directed by Brian Levant and stars Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sinbad.
Other actors are Phil Hartman, Rita Wilson, Jake Lloyd, James Belushi and Robert Conrad.
In the movie two fathers try to find a Turbo-Man action figure on Christmas Eve.
Turbo-Man is a fictional toy created for the movie.
One of the children describes the toy by saying, "I want the Turbo Man action figure with the arms and legs that move and the boomerang shooter and the rock-and-roar jet pack and the realistic voice activator that says five different phrases including, “It's turbo time!”
Accessories sold separately.
Batteries not included."
TVT Records released the film's soundtrack album on Audio CD on November 26, 1996.
It features only two of composer David Newman's pieces from Jingle All the Way, but features many of the songs by other artists included in the film, as well as other Christmas songs and new tracks by the Brian Setzer Orchestra.
Intrada Music Group released a Special Collection limited edition of Newman's full 23-track score on November 3, 2008.
Supa Dupa Fly is the debut studio album by American rapper Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott.
The album features the singles, "The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)", "Sock It 2 Me", "Hit Em wit da Hee" and "Beep Me 911".
Guest appearances on the album include rappers Busta Rhymes, Lil' Kim, Timbaland and Magoo and R&B singers Ginuwine, Nicole, 702 and Aaliyah.
Credits for Supa Dupa Fly adapted from Allmusic.
702 – vocals, performer
Aaliyah – vocals, performer
Kwaku Alston – photography
Gregory Burke – design
Busta Rhymes – vocals, rap, performer
Richard Clark – assistant engineer
Nicole - vocals, performer
Drew Coleman – assistant engineer
Da Brat – vocals, performer
Jimmy Douglas – engineer, audio mixing
Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott – vocals, rap, executive producer
Ginuwine – vocals, performer
Lil' Kim – performer
Magoo – rap
Bill Pettaway – bass, guitar
Timbaland – vocals, producer, performer, executive producer, mixing
Supa Dupa Fly at Discogs
Article at Spin
| name = Miss E… So Addictive
| artist = Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott
| released = April 26, 2001
| recorded = 2000–2001
| prev_title = Da Real World(1999)
… So Addictive(2001)
| next_title = Under Construction(2002)
}}Miss E… So Addictive''' is the third studio album by American rapper, Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott.
The album had the club and R&B/hip-hop hit "One Minute Man".
The album has guest appearances from rappers Timbaland, Redman, Busta Rhymes, Eve, Jay-Z, Ludacris and Shawnna and R&B singers Aaliyah, Tweet and Ginuwine.
It was the last album of Elliott's that Aaliyah appeared on before Aaliyah's death in August 2001.
It was the last album under the name Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott''.
Under Construction is the fourth studio album by American rapper Missy Elliott.
One of the songs from the album, "Pussycat", was going to be released as a remix with R&B singer Janet Jackson and rapper Lil' Kim.
However, only Elliott's vocals were ever recorded for it.
"Pussycat" (Remix with Janet Jackson and Lil' Kim)
Executive producers – Missy Elliott, Timbaland
Producers – Missy Elliott, Timbaland, Craig Brockman, Errol "Poppi" McCalla
Vocal assistance – Tweet, Lisa Crawford
Engineers – Jeff Allen, Carlos "El Loco" Bedoya, Josh Butler, Jimmy Douglass, Guru, Mike "Hitman" Wilson
Assistant engineers – Marc Stephen Lee, Steve Penny, David Snyder, Cory Williams
Mixing – Jimmy Douglass, Timbaland
Mixing assistance – Steamy
Mastering – Herb Powers
A&R – Yaneley Arty, Merlin Bobb, Jay Brown, Patricia Elliott, Gail Hansen, Andre Johnson, Celeste Moses
Design & Art Direction – Anita Marisa Boriboon, Lili Picou
Photography – Roberto Fantauzzi
| name = This Is Not a Test!
| artist = Missy Elliott
| recorded = 2002–2003
| length = 56:05
| prev_title = Under Construction(2002)
| next_title = The Cookbook(2005)
}}This Is Not a Test!'''''
is the fifth studio album by American rapper Missy Elliott.
"Pass That Dutch":
'The Rapper' by The Jaggerz (1970)
'Magic Mountain' by Eric Burdon and War (1970)
'Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood' by Santa Esmeralda (1977)
'Potholes in My Lawn' by De La Soul (1989)
'Scenario' by A Tribe Called Quest feat.
Leaders of the New School (1991)
"Keep It Movin":
'I Know I've Been Wrong' by Mashmakhan (1970)
"Is This Our Last Time":
'The Second Time Around' by Shalamar (1979)
"I'm Really Hot":
'Buffalo Gals' by Malcolm McLaren (1982)
'Release Yourself' by Aleem (1984)
'Hot Music (Jazz Mix)' by Soho (1989)
'Doin It' by LL Cool J (1995)
"Don't Be Cruel":
'Push It' by Salt-N-Pepa (1986)
"Let It Bump":
'I Cram to Understand U' by MC Lyte (1988)
"Pump It Up":
'Please, Please, Please' by James Brown and The Famous Flames (1956)
"Let Me Fix My Weave":
'Please Understand' by MC Lyte (1989)
June Ambrose – stylist
Yaneley Arty – A&R
Carlos "El Loco" Bedoya – engineer
Beenie Man – vocals, guest appearance
Ian Blanch – engineer
Bless – scratching, group member
Mary J. Blige – vocals, guest appearance
Merlin Bobb – A&R
Stacy Boge – photo production
Anita Marisa Boriboon – art direction, design
Craig "Boogie" Brockman – keyboards, producer
Jay Brown – executive producer, A&R
Suzanne Burge – product manager
Demacio Castellon – mixing assistant
Vadim Chislov – mixing assistant
The Clark Sisters – vocals, guest appearance
Annette Coleman – hair stylist
Jimmy Douglass – engineer
Elephant Man – vocals, guest appearance
Missy Elliott – vocals, producer, executive producer
Patricia Elliott – A&R
Fabolous – vocals, guest appearance
Roberto Fantauzzi – photo production
Linda Fields – background vocals
Andre Johnson – coordination
Claudine Joseph – product manager
R. Kelly – vocals, guest appearance
Michael Kennedy – prop design
Safiya Lewis – coordination
Nelly – vocals, guest appearance
Lili Picou – design
Chris Puram – engineer
Senator Jimmy D – mixing
Nisan Stewart – producer
Timbaland – producer, executive producer
The Cookbook is the sixth studio album by American rapper Missy Elliott.
As of 2015 it is her newest studio album.
"Partytime" contains a sample from "Whammer Jammer" by The J. Geils Band
"Irresistible Delicious" contains a sample from "Lick the Balls" by Slick Rick
"Lose Control" contains a sample from "Clear" by Cybotron and "Body Work" by Hot Streak
"My Struggles" contains a sample from "What's the 411?"
by Mary J. Blige
"We Run This" contains a sample from "Apache" by The Sugarhill Gang
Marcella Araica – assistant engineer
Chris Brown – assistant engineer
Greg Gigendad Burke – art direction, design
Warryn Campbell – producer
Vadim Chislov – assistant engineer
Andrew Coleman – engineer
Wyatt Coleman – engineer
Shondrae "Mister Bangladesh" Crawford – producer
Jimmy Douglass – mixing
Missy Elliott – producer, executive producer
Paul J. Falcone – engineer, mixing
Gloria Elias Foeillet – make-up
Hart Gunther – assistant
Rich Harrison – producer
Iz – instrumentation
Eric Jensen – assistant engineer
Charlene "Tweet" Keys – background vocals
Keith Lewis – producer
Patrick Magee – assistant engineer
Kimberly Mason – coordination
The Neptunes – producer
Saint Nick – producer
Larry Sims – coordination
Southwest DeKalb – drums
Saint Warwick – photography
Rhemario Webber – producer
Rayshawn Woolard – assistant engineer
Respect M.E. (Short for Respect Missy Elliott) is the first greatest hits album by American rapper Missy Elliott.
It includes all her hits from all of her albums.
"Get Ur Freak On" – 3:57
"Lose Control" (featuring Ciara & Fatman Scoop) – 3:47
"4 My People" (Basement Jaxx Remix) – 3:32
"We Run This" – 3:24
"Work It" – 4:24
"Gossip Folks" (featuring Ludacris) – 3:57
"One Minute Man" (featuring Ludacris) – 4:13
"I'm Really Hot" – 3:31
"Pass That Dutch" – 3:41
"Beep Me 911" (featuring 702) – 4:58
"The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)" – 4:06
"All n My Grill" (featuring Big Boi and Nicole Wray) – 4:32
"Hit Em wit da Hee" (featuring Lil' Kim) – 4:20
"Hot Boyz" (featuring Lil' Mo) – 3:36
"Sock It 2 Me" (featuring Da Brat) – 4:17
"She's a Bitch" – 4:00
"Teary Eyed" – 3:40
Tracks 10, 11, 13, and 15 originally appeared on the album Supa Dupa Fly
Tracks 12, 14, and 16 originally appeared on the album Da Real World
Tracks 1, 3, and 7 originally appeared on the album Miss E... So Addictive
Tracks 5 and 6 originally appeared on the album Under Construction
Tracks 8 and 9 originally appeared on the album This Is Not a Test!
Tracks 2, 4, and 17 originally appeared on the album The Cookbook
Cees van Kooten (; 20 August 1948 – 24 August 2015) was a Dutch former international football striker.
After his career he became a football manager, he retired after a heart attack.
Yosi Piamenta (November 29, 1951 – August 23, 2015) was an Orthodox Jewish singer-songwriter and guitarist.
He was known for introducing the electric guitar to Jewish music.
Piamenta played rock and roll tunes with Biblical Hebrew lyrics.
Banshee is a B&M Inverted roller coaster located at Kings Island.
It replaced Son of Beast, a wooden roller coaster.
It is currently the longest inverted roller coaster in the world.
Seasonal breeders are animal species that mate only during certain times of the year.
These times of year are usually best for the survival of the young.
Factors include ambient temperature, food and water availability, and even changes in the predation behaviors of other species.
The sexual interest and mating behavior goes on only during this period.
Breeding seasons
Female seasonal breeders will have one or more oestrous cycles only when she is "in season" or fertile At this time she is naturally ready to mate.
At other times of the year they are not sexually interested.
Male seasonal breeders may have changes in testosterone levels, testes weight, and fertility depending on the time of year.
For example, male greater sage-grouse actually gain weight as their bodies get ready for the spring breeding season.
Seasonal breeders are different than opportunistic breeders.
These are species which mate whenever conditions allow it.
They are also different from continuous breeders like humans that mate year-round.
Communal breeding
Many species breed in colonies or large communities which is known as communal breeding.
It is common to see large groups of these species during their breeding seasons.
These breeding colonies and their location are generally protected by wildlife conservation laws.
This is to keep the species from going extinct.
Some species have evolved to communal breeding in large breeding colonies.
They cannot breed in smaller numbers or pairs alone.
These species can be threatened by extinction if they are hunted on their breeding grounds or if their breeding colonies are destroyed.
The Passenger pigeon is a famous example.
They were probably the most numerous land bird on the American continent which had evolved for communal breeding.
They became extinct due to large scale hunting in its communal breeding grounds.
They were not able to  breed in smaller numbers.
Dog Breeding Cycles and Seasons
When Birds Mate
A companion dog is one whose main job is to keep people company.
It is not necessary that companion dogs be trained to perform any specific task.
Their main service is to provide companionship.
A dog trained to perform a task for a disabled handler is called a service dog.
While most any family pet could be considered a companion, the best companion dogs have certain qualities.
First, they must be suited for living indoors.
They should be calm and not aggressive around other people or animals.
A dog should be compatible with a person's lifestyle and personality.
Large dogs may not be suitable for very young children.
Older people are increasingly choosing smaller dogs.
Therapy dogs and emotional support dogs provide comfort to people with certain conditions.
Often they belong to staff members of hospitals or institutions.
Some dogs are certified as companion dogs and are selected for certain qualities.
Opistognathidae, the jawfishes, are a family of fishes classified within the order Perciformes, suborder Percoidei.
The family includes about 80 species.
Justin Boyd Wilson (31 July 1978 – 24 August 2015) was a British professional open-wheel driver.
Just before his death, he was competing part-time in the IndyCar Series, driving the No.
25 Honda for Andretti Autosport.
Earlier, he competed in the Champ Car series from 2004–07, scoring four wins.
He also competed in Formula One in the 2003 season with Minardi and Jaguar and was the winner of the 2001 International Formula 3000 championship.
He was also a winner of the 24 Hours of Daytona.
To date, he is the tallest person to have raced in Formula One.
Middlesex County is one of 21 counties of New Jersey.
Middlesex is part of the New York metropolitan area, and its county seat is New Brunswick.
Middlesex County College (Edison - main campus; New Brunswick, Perth Amboy)
Rutgers University New Brunswick Campus (New Brunswick, Piscataway)
Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences (New Brunswick)
Princeton University – Forrestal Campus (Plainsboro)
DeVry University (North Brunswick)
Middlesex County official website Retrieved July 1, 2008.
Notable people born and/or raised in New Jersey
A – F
Isa Abdul-Quddus (born 1988), safety for the Detroit Lions (Union)
Joseph Alexander Adams (1803–1880), engraver (born in New Germantown)
Mike Adams (born 1981), safety for the Indianapolis Colts (Paterson)
Timothy Adams (born 1967), actor, Sunset Beach, Ocean Ave. (
Belleville)
Charles Addams (1912-1988), cartoonist; creator of The Addams Family (Westfield)
Jordan Alan (born 1967), filmmaker (Bayonne)
Mitch Albom (born 1958), writer, broadcaster, and musician (Passaic)
Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin (born 1930) NASA, astronaut, second man to walk on the moon (born in Glen Ridge, grew up in Montclair)
Jason Alexander (born 1959), actor, George Costanza on Seinfeld (Newark, raised in Livingston)
Samuel Alito (born 1950), U.S. Supreme Court justice (Trenton, raised in Hamilton)
Malik Allen (born 1978), NBA player (Willingboro)
John Amos (born 1939), actor, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Good Times, The West Wing (Newark)
Richard Anderson (born 1926), actor, The Six Million Dollar Man, Kung Fu, The Bionic Woman (Long Branch)
Jack Antonoff (born 1984), musician, guitarist for the band Fun (Bergenfield)
Kristina Apgar (born 1985), actress, Privileged (Morristown)
Billy Ard (born 1959), NFL player for New York Giants and Green Bay Packers (East Orange, raised in Watchung)
Chris Argyris (1923-2013), business theorist, Professor Emeritus at Harvard Business School, and a Thought Leader at Monitor Group (Newark)
Bruce Arians (born 1952), head coach for Arizona Cardinals (Paterson)
Allan Arkush (born 1948), film and television director (Jersey City)
Jillian Armenante (born 1968), actress, Judging Amy (Paterson)
Rich Attonito (born 1977), mixed martial artist (Elizabeth)
Paul Auster (born 1947), author, screenwriter (born in Newark, grew up in South Orange)
Miles Austin (born 1984), wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys (born in Summit, grew up in Garfield
Melissa Bacelar (born 1979), actress and scream queen (Piscataway)
Bret Baier (born 1970), news anchor for the Fox News Channel, Special Report with Bret Baier (Rumson)
Andrew Bailey (born 1984), pitcher for the Boston Red Sox (Haddon Heights)
David Bailey (1933–2004), actor, Another World (Voorhees)
Amiri Baraka (1934–2014), poet (Newark)
Michael Barkann (born 1960), radio talk show host, television host (East Brunswick)
James J. Barry, Jr. (born 1946), politician (Orange, raised in New Vernon)
Rick Barry (born 1944), NBA and ABA small forward and Hall of Fame inductee (Elizabeth, grew up in Roselle Park)
James Barton (1890–1962), actor (Gloucester City)
Danny Basavich (born 1978), professional pool player (Manalapan)
Dana Bash (born 1971), CNN reporter and anchorwoman (Montvale)
Count Basie (1904–1984), jazz pianist, organist, bandleader (Red Bank)
Emma Bell (born 1986), actress (Woodstown)
Madeline Bell (born 1942), soul singer (Newark)
Bill Bellamy (born 1965), actor, comedian (Newark)
Regina Belle (born 1963), singer (Englewood)
Stephen Benkovic (born 1938), chemist, National Academy of Sciences inductee (Orange)
Joan Bennett (1910–1990), actress (Palisades Park)
Kafi Benz (born 1941), writer and conservationist (Chatham)
Xander Berkeley (born 1955), actor (Mendham)
Adam Bernstein (born 1960), video director and producer (Princeton)
Mike Bibby (born 1978), NBA player (Cherry Hill)
Jack Bicknell, Jr. (born 1963), offensive line coach for the Kansas City Chiefs (North Plainfield)
Bam Bam Bigelow (1961–2007), professional wrestler (Asbury Park)
Jason Biggs (born 1978), actor (Hasbrouck Heights)
Mary Birdsong (born 1968), actress, comedian Reno 911! (
Long Beach Island)
Roger Birnbaum (born c. 1950), film producer, Four Christmases, 27 Dresses, Eight Below, Mr. 3000, Six Days Seven Nights (Teaneck)
Vivian Blaine (1921–1995), actress and singer, Guys and Dolls (Newark)
Betsy Blair (1923-2009), actress, Marty (Cliffside Park)
Tammy Blanchard (born 1976), actress (Bayonne)
Carol Blazejowski (born 1956), Hall of Fame basketball player (Elizabeth)
Al Blozis (1919–1945), New York Giants tackle, who died as a soldier in combat during World War II (Garfield)
Mark Blum (born 1950), actor (Newark)
Peter Boettke (born 1960), economist of the Austrian School (Rahway)
Tim Bogert (born 1944), bass guitarist and vocalist for Vanilla Fudge, Cactus, and Beck, Bogert & Appice (Ridgefield)
Clint Bolick (born 1957), attorney and prominent school choice advocate (Elizabeth)
Jon Bon Jovi (born 1962), musician (Sayreville) born in Perth Amboy
Denise Borino (1964–2010), actress, Ginny Sacramoni on The Sopranos (Roseland)
Joe Borowski (born 1971), former MLB pitcher, current sportscaster for the Arizona Diamondbacks (Bayonne)
Philip Bosco (born 1930), actor (Jersey City)
Dennis Boutsikaris (born 1952), actor (Newark)
Katrina Bowden (born 1988), actress, Cerie on 30 Rock (Wyckoff)
Todd Bowles (born 1963), defensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles (Elizabeth)
Joseph Boyce (born 1996), actor, director, producer, screenwriter and voice artist
Brad Brach (born 1986), relief pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles (Freehold)
Gary Brackett (born 1980),  middle linebacker for the Indianapolis Colts (Glassboro)
Zach Braff (born 1975), actor, Scrubs (South Orange)
Debbie Bramwell-Washington (born 1966), IFBB professional bodybuilder
John Brennan (born 1954), Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (North Bergen)
William J. Brennan, Jr. (1906–1997), U.S. Supreme Court justice (Newark)
David Brewster, publisher and journalist (Newark)
Ralph L. Brinster (born 1932), geneticist (Montclair, raised in Cedar Grove)
Kenny Britt (born 1988), wide receiver for the St. Louis Rams (Bayonne)
Betty Bronson (1906-1971), actress, Peter Pan (Trenton)
Jacqueline Brookes (born 1930), actress (Montclair)
Dave Brown (born 1970), quarterback for the New York Giants and Arizona Cardinals (Summit)
Donald Brown (born 1987), running back for the Indianapolis Colts (Atlantic Highlands)
Roscoe Lee Browne (1925–2007), actor, The Cowboys, The Mambo Kings (Woodbury)
Lou Brutus (born 1972), radio host, musician, photographer (Newark, raised in Englistown)
David Bryan (born 1962), musician (Perth Amboy)
Mark Bryant (born 1965), NBA player, assistant coach (Glen Ridge, raised in South Orange)
King Kong Bundy (born 1957), professional wrestler, stand-up comedian, actor (Atlantic City)
Jake Burbage (born 1992), actor Grounded for Life (Willingboro)
Richard Burgi (born 1958), actor Desperate Housewives, The Sentinel (Montclair)
Aaron Burr (1756-1836), third Vice President of the United States (Newark)
Glen Burtnik (born 1955), musician (North Brunswick)
Nicholas Murray Butler (1862–1947), Nobel Prize-winning philosopher, diplomat, and educator (Elizabeth)
Greg Buttle (born 1954), linebacker for the New York Jets (Atlantic City, raised in Linwood)
Andrew Bynum (born 1987), center for the Philadelphia 76ers (Plainsboro)
P. J. Byrne (born 1974), actor, The Game (South Orange)
Michael Cade (born 1972), actor, California Dreams (Elmwood Park)
Joseph Caldwell (1773–1835), mathematician, first president of the University of North Carolina (Lamington)
Alisyn Camerota (born 1969), news anchor for CNN (Shrewsbury)
William Campbell (1923–2011), actor (Newark)
Bobby Cannavale (born 1971), actor, Bobby Caffey on Third Watch (Union City)
Cardiak, music producer for 50 Cent, Rick Ross, Meek Mill, Fabolous, Lloyd Banks, Ace Hood and more. (
Willingboro)
Ron Carey (1935–2007), actor, Barney Miller (Newark)
Philip Carey (1925–2009), actor, One Life to Live (Hackensack)
Julie Carmen (born 1954), actress (Millburn)
Thomas Carpenter (1752–1847), a patriot of the American Revolutionary War; born in Salem, died in Carpenter's Landing
Rosalind Cash (1938–1995), actress (Atlantic City)
Jonathan Casillas (born 1987), linebacker for the New Orleans Saints (New Brunswick)
Joanna Cassidy (born 1945), actress, Blade Runner, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Six Feet Under (Haddonfield)
Iván Castro (born 1967), U.S. Army Captain serving on active duty in the Special Forces despite losing his eyesight (Hoboken)
Michael Chang (born 1972), professional tennis player (Hoboken)
Cheryl Chase (born 1958), voice actress, Angelica Pickles on Rugrats (Manville)
Jeff Chase (born 1968), actor (Paterson)
Michael Chertoff (born 1953), U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security under President George W. Bush (Elizabeth)
Aneesh Chopra (born 1972), Chief Technology Officer under Barack Obama (Trenton, raised in Princeton Junction)
Vinny Ciurciu (born 1980), National Football League linebacker (Hackensack)
Earl Clark (born 1988), forward for the Los Angeles Lakers (Plainfield)
Harlan Coben (born 1962), author of mystery novels and thrillers (Newark, raised in Livingston)
Robert Coello (born 1984), pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays (Bayonne)
Willie Cole (born 1955), sculptor (Newark)
Richard Conte (1910–1975), actor, The Godfather (Jersey City)
Greg Coolidge (born 1972), actor, screenwriter, director (Red Bank)
David Copperfield (born 1956), illusionist (Metuchen)
Sam Coppola (born 1935), actor (Jersey City)
Barbara Corcoran (born 1949), businesswoman, investor, and television personality (Edgewater)
Joseph Cortese (born 1949), actor (Paterson)
Phil Costa (born 1987), center and guard for the Dallas Cowboys (Moorestown)
Blake Costanzo (born 1984), linebacker for the Chicago Bears (Franklin Lakes)
Lou Costello (1906–1959), comedian, actor, Abbott and Costello films and television series (Paterson)
Stephen Crane (1871-1900), novelist, short story writer, poet, journalist (Newark)
Michael Cristofer (born 1945) Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning playwright; screenwriter; actor; director (Trenton)
Joseph Cross (born 1986) actor, Running with Scissors, Flags of Our Fathers (New Brunswick)
Valerie Cruz (born 1976), actress, Nip/Tuck, The Dresden Files, Dexter (Elizabeth)
Victor Cruz (born 1986), wide receiver for the New York Giants (Paterson)
Ken Cuccinelli (born 1968), Attorney General of Virginia (Edison)
John T. Cunningham (born 1915), journalist, writer, and historian (Newark, raised in Brookside)
Vincent Curatola (born 1953), actor, Johnny Sack on The Sopranos (Englewood)
Vinny Curry (born 1988), defensive end for the Philadelphia Eagles (Neptune)
Brian Cushing (born 1987), outside linebacker for the Houston Texans (Park Ridge)
Jack Cust (born 1979), designated hitter and outfielder for the New York Yankees (Flemington)
Tawny Cypress (born 1976) actress, K-Ville, Heroes (Point Pleasant)
Mike Daniels (born 1989), defensive end for the Green Bay Packers (Stratford)
Joe Dante (born 1946), film director, Gremlins (Morristown)
Glenn Danzig (born 1955), Misfits and  Danzig frontman (Lodi
Jeff Datz (born 1959), third base coach for the Seattle Mariners (Camden)
Dov Davidoff, comedian, actor (Englishtown)
Anthony Davis (born 1989), offensive tackle for the San Francisco 49ers (Piscataway)
Hope Davis (born 1964), actress, About Schmidt, American Splendor, The Hoax  (Englewood)
Lanny Davis (born 1946),  Special Counsel to the President to Bill Clinton (Jersey City)
Sandra Dee (1942–2005), actress, Gidget, A Summer Place (Bayonne)
Robert De Grasse (1900–1971), cinematographer (Maplewood)
Dean DeLeo (born 1961) Guitarist for Stone Temple Pilots,Talk Show, Army of Anyone, Laughter Train (Montclair)
Martina Deignan, soap opera actress, Santa Barbara, As the World Turns (East Orange)
Mark DeRosa (born 1975), utility player for the Washington Nationals (Passaic)
Danny DeVito, actor and director, Taxi, Hoffa, War of the Roses, Get Shorty, Batman Returns, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (born 1944),  (Neptune City)
Tommy DeVito (born 1928), musician and singer; lead guitarist of The Four Seasons (Belleville)
Khigh Dheigh (1910–1991), actor, Wo Fat on Hawaii Five-O (Spring Lake)
Ernest Dickerson (born 1951), film and television director (Newark)
John DiMaggio (born 1968), voice actor, Bender on Futurama (North Plainfield)
Pat DiNizio (born 1955), singer, The Smithereens (Scotch Plains)
Peter Dinklage (born 1969), actor, Elf, Game of Thrones (Morristown, raised in Mendham Township)
DJ DX (born 1985), rap artist, turntablist, producer (Jersey City)
Peter Dobson (born 1964), actor, Cover Me (Red Bank)
Jamie Donnelly (born 1947), actress (Teaneck)