Arthur Kenney (born May 5, 1946) is a retired American professional basketball player. He played at the power forward and center positions, and was nicknamed "The Great Red".

Droits de l'Homme (French for Rights of Man) was a Téméraire class 74-gun ship of the line of the French Navy during the French Revolutionary Wars. Launched in 1794, the ship saw service in the Atlantic against the British Royal Navy. She was part of the fleet that sailed in December 1796 on the disastrous Expédition d'Irlande. After unsuccessful attempts to land troops on Ireland, the Droits de l'Homme headed back to her home port of Brest with the soldiers still on board. Two British frigates were waiting to intercept stragglers from the fleet, and engaged Droits de l'Homme in the Action of 13 January 1797. Heavily damaged by the British ships and unable to manoeuvre in rough seas, the ship struck a sandbar and was wrecked. Hundreds of lives were lost in the disaster.

Ijdeebrine, Ijd Aabrine, (/'iijdebrin/; Arabic: إجدَعِبرين‎), is a Sunni Muslim and Maronite Christian community, in the Koura District of Lebanon. Both religions coexist peacefully. It is beautiful and lush, and the river jaouz (/nahr-el-jaouz/; Arabic: نهر الجَوز‎) passes through it. History of the village's name is unknown, but some say it refers to the unique trees that branch over the river. However, this river is not central to the village as it can rarely be seen, being tucked away geographically in the sense that the village is on a raised land and no lands near that which are near the village are inhabited.

Droits de l'Homme (French for Rights of Man) was a Téméraire class 74-gun ship of the line of the French Navy during the French Revolutionary Wars. Launched in 1794, the ship saw service in the Atlantic against the British Royal Navy.

Nav Bhatia (Punjabi: ਨਵ ਭਾਟੀਆ; born July 9, 1951) is a Canadian businessman and superfan for the Toronto Raptors basketball team. He currently runs the Superfan Foundation as a way to unite people through the love of sport. He has attended every Toronto Raptors home game since 1995, declaring him to be a true Superfan.

"Nutbush City Limits" is a semi-autobiographical song written by Tina Turner in which commemorates her rural hometown of Nutbush, Tennessee. Originally released as a single on United Artists Records in August 1973, it is one of the last hits that husband-wife R&B duo Ike & Tina Turner released together. In the years since, "Nutbush City Limits" has been performed by a number of other artists, most notably Bob Seger and The Silver Bullet Band, and Turner herself has re-recorded several different versions of the song. In Australia, this song is often played at weddings and community events, and people dance the Nutbush. As an unincorporated rural community, Nutbush does not have official city limits; rather, its general boundaries are described by signs reading "Nutbush, Unincorporated" which are posted on the local highway.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, OD (née Fraser, born 27 December 1986) is a Jamaican track and field sprinter. Born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica, Fraser-Pryce ascended to prominence in 2008 when at 21 years old, the relatively unknown athlete became the first Caribbean woman to win 100 m gold at the Olympics. In 2012, she became the third woman in history to successfully defend an Olympic 100 m title. Fraser-Pryce took a break from athletics in 2017 to have her first child. At the 2019 World Championships, at the age of 32, she became the oldest woman and second mother ever to win 100 m gold at a global championship. Fraser-Pryce is the only sprinter to be crowned world champion over 100 m four times (2009, 2013, 2015 and 2019). Since 2008, she has won four of the five World Championship 100 m titles she has contested, as well as two of the last three Olympic 100 m titles. The only female sprinter to achieve a "sprint triple" at a single World Championship (gold in the 100 m, 200 m and 4 × 100 m in 2013), she is also the only female sprinter to reign as world champion at 60 m, 100 m, 200 m and 4 × 100 m relay at the same time. With over a decade of dominance in athletics, Fraser-Pryce has won more global 100 m titles than any other female sprinter in history. Nicknamed the "Pocket Rocket" for her petite frame (she stands 5 feet tall) and explosive block starts, her personal best of 10.70 seconds is the joint fourth fastest of all time. Due to her achievements and consistency, many publications and sports analysts, including former Olympian Michael Johnson, refer to Fraser-Pryce as the greatest female sprinter of all time. World Athletics calls her “the greatest female sprinter of her generation".

Thomas Michael Maschler (born 16 August 1933) is a British publisher and writer. The son of Austrian Jews, he was five when his family fled to England from Vienna after the Nazi annexation of Austria (Anschluss). After Leighton Park School, he travelled widely, worked on a kibbutz and did national service before going on to work in publishing. One of Maschler's earliest coups was purchasing Joseph Heller's Catch-22 for £250. He also was one of the key figures responsible for creating the Booker Prize in the late 1960s - envisaged as a British version of the French Prix Goncourt.

Nav Bhatia (Punjabi: ਨਵ ਭਾਟੀਆ; born July 9, 1951) is a Canadian businessman and superfan for the Toronto Raptors basketball team. He currently runs the Superfan Foundation as a way to unite people through the love of sport. He has attended every Toronto Raptors home game since 1995, declaring him to be a true Superfan. On June 19, 2018, Bhatia was named a recipient of the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) Top 25 Canadian Immigrants Award. Other notable recipients of the award have included VANOC CEO John Furlong, mental health activist Loizza Aquino, father of two professional ice hockey players Karl Subban, CBC News anchor Ian Hanomansing, and the 26th Governor-General of Canada Adrienne Clarkson.

"Nutbush City Limits" is a semi-autobiographical song written by Tina Turner in which commemorates her rural hometown of Nutbush, Tennessee. Originally released as a single on United Artists Records in August 1973, it is one of the last hits that husband-wife R&B duo Ike & Tina Turner released together. As an unincorporated rural community, Nutbush does not have official city limits; rather, its general boundaries are described by signs reading "Nutbush, Unincorporated" which are posted on the local highway.

Thomas Michael Maschler (born 16 August 1933) is a British publisher and writer. The son of Austrian Jews, he was five when his family fled to England from Vienna after the Nazi annexation of Austria (Anschluss). After Leighton Park School, he travelled widely, worked on a kibbutz and did national service before going on to work in publishing. In his role as head of Jonathan Cape, he discovered and published many writers including Gabriel García Márquez, Ian McEwan and Bruce Chatwin, to whom he acted as an informal patron. Chatwin's novel On The Black Hill (1982) was inspired by a stay at Maschler's Welsh holiday cottage on the English-Welsh borders, and it was there that Chatwin wrote most of the manuscript. One of Maschler's earliest coups was purchasing Joseph Heller's Catch-22 for £250. He also was one of the key figures responsible for creating the Booker Prize in the late 1960s - envisaged as a British version of the French Prix Goncourt. He was married to Fay Maschler, the long-serving London Evening Standard restaurant critic, but divorced in 1987. In 1988, he married Regina Kulinicz, to whom he is still married, now retired, living in Vaucluse, France. Picador published his autobiography Publisher in 2005.