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2. Scott McTominay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_McTominay

   Scott Francis McTominay (born 8 December 1996) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie A club Napoli and the Scotland national team.. McTominay is a graduate of Manchester United's youth academy and made his senior debut for the club in May 2017.

3. Beats Electronics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beats_Electronics

   Beats Electronics LLC (also known as Beats by Dr. Dre, or simply Beats by Dre) is an American consumer audio products manufacturer headquartered in Culver City, California. [1] [2] The company was founded in 2006 by music producer Dr. Dre and record company executive Jimmy Iovine.

4. Russell Brand - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Brand

   The interview ran for more than an hour and was published on the Union's YouTube channel. [177] Brand launched his YouTube series The Trews: True News with Russell Brand on 27 February 2014, in which he "analyses the news, truthfully, spontaneously and with great risk to his personal freedom". In addition to news analysis, he regularly has ...

5. Jaybird (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaybird_(company)

   Jaybird was founded by Australian entrepreneur Judd Armstrong in 2006. [2] Armstrong was disappointed with the performance of headphones available at the time, and wanted to create a product for himself that would be sweat-resistant and non-restrictive for physical activity.

6. No Promises (Cheat Codes song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Promises_(Cheat_Codes_song)

   "No Promises" is a song recorded by American DJ group Cheat Codes. It features vocals by American singer and songwriter Demi Lovato as well as Trevor Dahl, a member of the group. The song was released on March 31, 2017, and debuted on mainstream radio in the United States on April 11, 2017. [ 1 ] "

7. Tap code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_code

   The knock code is featured in Arthur Koestler's 1941 work Darkness at Noon. [6] Kurt Vonnegut's 1952 novel Player Piano also includes a conversation between prisoners using a form of tap code. The code used in the novel is more primitive and does not make use of the Polybius square (e.g. "P" consists of sixteen taps in a row).