The Score may refer to:

• The Score Magazine, a Chennai magazine
• The Score Television Network, a Canadian sports channel
• The Score (album), a 1996 album by Fugees
• The Score – An Epic Journey, a 2005 album by the symphonic metal band Epica
• The Score (The Tender Box album), 2006
• The Score (film), a 2001 crime drama film starring Robert De Niro and Edward Norton
• The Score (2005 film), a film
• The Score (TV series), a television drama series produced by MediaCorp Channel 8
• WSCR (The Score), a sports radio station in Chicago, Illinois
• WPRV, an AM radio station in Rhode Island that formerly broadcast a sports format as The Score
• WLRO (The Score 1210), an AM sports radio station in Baton Rouge
• WEAN-FM, an FM radio station in Rhode Island that formerly broadcast a sports format as The Score
• Lyftet, international title "The Score", a 1978 Swedish crime film

See also[link]

• Score (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Clint Mansell
Mansell with the Sonus Quartet, playing in Union Chapel, London, 20 July 2009
Background information
Birth name	Clinton Darryl Mansell
Born	(1963-01-07) 7 January 1963 (age 49)
Origin	Coventry, England
Genres	Classical Contemporary classical Electronic Alternative
Occupations	Musician, composer
Years active	1981–present
Associated acts	Pop Will Eat Itself
Website	clintmansell.com
Notable instruments
Music sample
Clint Mansell – "Lux Æterna" noicon

Clinton Darryl "Clint" Mansell, (born 7 January 1963) is an English musician, composer, and former lead singer and guitarist of the band Pop Will Eat Itself.

After the disbanding of Pop Will Eat Itself in 1996, Mansell was introduced to film scoring when director Darren Aronofsky, hired him to score his debut film, π.^[1] Mansell then wrote the score for the next Aronofsky film, Requiem for a Dream, which has been well received.^[2] Its main composition "Lux Aeterna" has become extremely popular, appearing in a wide variety of advertisements and film trailers.^[3][4][5]

Mansell's composition for The Fountain was nominated for Best Original Score at the 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards. His other notable film scores include Moon, Smokin' Aces, The Wrestler, and Black Swan.

Career[link]

Pop career[link]

Mansell was the lead singer and guitarist of Pop Will Eat Itself. When PWEI signed to Nothing Records, Mansell became close friends with Trent Reznor,^[6] and he performed backing vocals on the 1999 album The Fragile by Nine Inch Nails.

Soundtrack composer[link]

Mansell's score for Darren Aronofsky's π was followed up by his score for Aronofsky's next film, Requiem for a Dream, which became a cult hit.^[1] Since their first collaboration in 1996, Mansell has composed the music to every Aronofsky film.^[7]

Other notable achievements include the theme for the film The Hole, the music for the pilot episode of CSI: NY, and the score for Aronofsky's later films The Fountain, which was nominated for Best Original Score in the 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards, and The Wrestler.^[8] Mansell has also contributed the score to HBO's Voyeur. His most recent work has been on the soundtrack for Black Swan in 2010.^[9] and the video game Mass Effect 3^[10][11]

Film trailers[link]

The trailer for The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers contained a rearranged version of the track "Lux Æterna", using a full orchestra and choir.^[3] The piece, named "Requiem for a Tower", was recorded especially for the trailer.^[3] The orchestration was arranged by Simone Benyacar, Dan Nielsen, and Veigar Margeirsson.^[3]

"Lux Æterna" has since become popular, with both the original and the "Requiem for a Tower" version having appeared in a wide variety of advertisements and trailers, including the trailer for the Red Sox–Yankees games in the 2007 Major League Baseball season, and trailers for the films Zathura, The Da Vinci Code,^[4] Sunshine, Babylon A.D. and the TV series Lost and Top Gear. It was also used on Sky Sports News and as the theme for Soccer Saturday from 2007–2009. In 2006, the theme was used in EuroSport LIVE trailers. The theme was also used by America's Got Talent as an introduction of the judges before being changed slightly. The new variant is now a regular piece on the show.

The piece "Death Is the Road to Awe" from the score for The Fountain was featured in a trailer for the 2007 film I Am Legend, and the trailer for the film The Mist, as well as the trailer for the film Frost/Nixon, and toward the end of 2007 The Final Cut trailer for Blade Runner.

Mansell's theme tune for sci-fi movie Moon also appears on the trailer for the film The Iron Lady.^[12]

Scoring credits[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Clint Mansell at the Internet Movie Database
• Mansell at Yahoo Movies
• Mansell at Rotten Tomatoes^{[dead link]}
• Interview focusing on Pop Will Eat Itself
• The Wrestler Score review
• Two and a Half Questions with Clint Mansell on Headphone Commute (2009)

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Tagged since July 2008. It relies on references to primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject, rather than references from independent authors and third-party publications. Tagged since July 2008.

Carter Benedict Burwell (born November 18, 1955) is an American composer of film scores.

Life and career[link]

Burwell was born in New York City, the son of Natalie (née Benedict), a math teacher, and Charles Burwell, who founded Thaibok Fabrics, Ltd.^[1] He graduated from King School in Stamford, Connecticut,^[2] and Harvard College, where he was a cartoonist for The Harvard Lampoon.

As a film composer, Burwell has had a long-working relationship with the Coen brothers, providing music for every film they have made (except for O Brother, Where Art Thou?, where he provided additional music to a score of traditional songs produced by T-Bone Burnett). He enjoys working with left-field directors, such as Spike Jonze. Among his best known film scores are Miller's Crossing (1990), And the Band Played On (1993), Conspiracy Theory (1997), Hamlet (2000), The Spanish Prisoner (1997), Before the Devil Knows You're Dead (2007), In Bruges (2008), Twilight (2008) Where The Wild Things Are (2009), The Blind Side (2009), and Breaking Dawn Part 1 (2011).

Burwell, like many composers, studied piano as a child, but eventually quit. His interest in music reignited when Steve Kraemer, a fellow high school student, taught him basic blues improvisation on the piano, which he continued with through college.

Ultimately the ethos of the punk rock movement gave him the impetus to start performing. He performed in New York with several bands, notably The Same, Thick Pigeon and Radiante.

By 1986 he had composed the music for a dance piece, RAB, which premiered at the Avignon Festival. At the same time, he was touring worldwide with The Harmonic Choir, David Hykes' experimental vocal group which specialized in overtone singing.

Burwell used the country music genre as the basis for his score for the Coens' Raising Arizona in 1987.

His work has alternated between live performance, dance and theatre commissions, and film scoring. His chamber opera "The Celestial Alphabet Event" was presented in New York in 1991 and other theatre pieces include "Mother" (1994) and "Lucia's Chapters" (2007), both with the experimental theatre group Mabou Mines.

In April 2005, Burwell composed and conducted music, performed by The Parabola Ensemble, for the plays "Sawbones" written and directed by the Coen Brothers, "Hope Leaves the Theater" written and directed by Charlie Kaufman and "Anomalisa" written and directed by Francis Fregoli. This was a segment of the sound-only production Theater of the New Ear, which debuted at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn, NY with support from Sirius Satellite Radio, United Talent Agency and Sony Pictures. It was also performed at the Royal Festival Hall in London and as part of the UCLA Live Festival in Los Angeles.

Burwell married Christine Sciulli in 1999.^[3]

Thick Pigeon[link]

Burwell once played in Thick Pigeon with Stanton Miranda. The group released two albums, Too Crazy Cowboys (Factory) and tracks on Miranda Dali (Crepuscule), originally released as a Miranda solo project but later reissued as a Thick Pigeon release. On Burwell's soundtrack for Psycho III, Miranda was a featured singer.

Filmography[link]

• 1984: Blood Simple
• 1986: Psycho III
• 1987: Raising Arizona
• 1990: Miller's Crossing
• 1991: Barton Fink
• 1991: Doc Hollywood
• 1992: Buffy the Vampire Slayer
• 1992: Storyville
• 1993: This Boy's Life
• 1993: Wayne's World 2
• 1993: Kalifornia
• 1993: And the Band Played On
• 1994: Airheads
• 1994: The Hudsucker Proxy
• 1994: It Could Happen To You
• 1995: Rob Roy
• 1995: A Goofy Movie (with Don Davis)
• 1996: Fear
• 1996: Fargo
• 1997: Conspiracy Theory
• 1997: The Spanish Prisoner
• 1997: The Jackal
• 1997: Assassin(s)
• 1998: Velvet Goldmine
• 1998: The Big Lebowski
• 1998: Gods and Monsters
• 1999: The Hi-Lo Country
• 1999: The General's Daughter
• 1999: The Corruptor
• 1999: Mystery, Alaska
• 1999: Three Kings
• 1999: Being John Malkovich
• 2000: Before Night Falls
• 2000: Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2
• 2000: Hamlet
• 2001: A Knight's Tale
• 2002: The Man Who Wasn't There
• 2002: The Rookie
• 2002: S1m0ne
• 2002: Adaptation.
• 2003: Intolerable Cruelty
• 2004: The Ladykillers
• 2004: Kinsey
• 2004: The Alamo
• 2006: The Hoax
• 2006: Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus
• 2007: No Country for Old Men
• 2007: Before the Devil Knows You're Dead
• 2008: In Bruges
• 2008: Burn After Reading
• 2008: Twilight
• 2009: A Serious Man
• 2009: Where the Wild Things Are
• 2009: The Blind Side
• 2010: The Kids Are All Right
• 2010: True Grit
• 2010: Howl
• 2011: Mildred Pierce (TV Miniseries)
• 2011: The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1
• 2011: Enlightened (TV series)
• 2012: The Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn Part 2

References[link]

External links[link]

• Carter Burwell's official website
• Carter Burwell at the Internet Movie Database
• Thick Pigeon bio at LTM

Greg Jennings

Greg Jennings with the Packers
No. 85     Green Bay Packers
Wide receiver
Personal information
Date of birth: (1983-09-21) September 21, 1983 (age 28)
Place of birth: Kalamazoo, Michigan
Height: 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) Weight: 198 lb (90 kg)
Career information
College: Western Michigan
NFL Draft: 2006 / Round: 2 / Pick: 52
Debuted in 2006 for the Green Bay Packers
Career history
Green Bay Packers (2006–present)
Career highlights and awards
NFL All Rookie team (2006) Led Packers in receiving touchdowns (2007) 2× Pro Bowl (2010, 2011) Super Bowl champion (XLV) Ranked #56 in the Top 100 Players of 2012
Career NFL statistics as of Week 14, 2011
Receptions 389 Receiving yards 6,171 Receiving touchdowns 49 Stats at NFL.com

Gregory Jennings, Jr. (born September 21, 1983 in Kalamazoo, Michigan) is a professional American football wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. He was drafted out of Western Michigan University in the second round, 52nd overall, of the 2006 NFL Draft.

High school career[link]

Jennings attended Kalamazoo Central High School where he was all conference in three sports—football, basketball and track. Jennings played wide receiver, running back, outside linebacker and defensive back as a three-time letterman for the football team. He was listed 11th on the "Fab 50" rankings of the Detroit Free Press as a senior.^[1] Jennings finished seventh in voting for Mr. Basketball of Michigan in 2000–01^[2] and scored a school record 50 points in a losing effort against Benton Harbor as a senior.^[1]

College career[link]

Greg Jennings attended Western Michigan University. He finished his career there with 238 receptions for 3539 yards and 39 touchdowns. When Jennings was a redshirt freshman, he missed 8 games due to a broken ankle bone. In the 8 games he did play, he caught 10 passes for 138 yards. In 2003, he was second on the Broncos with 56 catches for 1,050 yards and 14 touchdowns. He finished the 2003 season with 1,734 all-purpose yards. He was named to the second team All-Mid American team. In 2004, he led the Broncos with 74 catches for 1,092 yards and 11 touchdowns. He tallied 1,415 all-purpose yards. He was named to the All-MAC team. In 2005, he had 98 catches, and led the nation in catches per game, with 8.91. He had 1,259 yards with 14 touchdowns, and earned the 2005 MAC Offensive Player of the Year Award. His 5,093 all-purpose yards is a WMU record, and ranks 8th in MAC history. Jennings became only the 11th player to gain over 1,000 yards in at least three seasons of a college career.^[3] Jennings graduated from WMU in 2010 after completing the 16 credits he needed through self-instructional classes.^[4]

Professional career[link]

Green Bay Packers[link]

The Green Bay Packers drafted Jennings in the 2nd round (52nd pick overall) of the 2006 NFL draft. Jennings signed to a four-year contract on July 25, 2006. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported the deal was worth $2.85 million, including a $1.24 million signing bonus.

Jennings was named the starting wide receiver, along with Donald Driver, which put Robert Ferguson in the slot, for his first professional regular season game Green Bay Packers by head coach Mike McCarthy on September 2, 2006. Jennings led the NFL in receiving yardage during the 2006 preseason. He had 1 catch for 5 yards in his first game.

On September 24, 2006, he caught a 75-yard TD pass from Brett Favre against the Detroit Lions. It was Favre's 400th TD pass for his career, a milestone reached only by Favre and Dan Marino. This was also Jennings' first 100-plus yard game, as he finished with 3 catches, 101 yds and 1 touchdown. Jennings was voted NFL Rookie of the Week for games played September 24–25, 2006, the only time he received this honor. Jennings was also named to the NFL All Rookie team at the end of the season.

On September 23, 2007, Jennings caught a game-winning 57-yard TD pass from Favre with less than two minutes to play to help beat the San Diego Chargers 31–24 at Lambeau Field and improve the team's record to 3–0 in 2007. This was Jennings' 1st touchdown catch in 2007, as well as Favre's 420th career touchdown pass, tying him with Dan Marino for the most TD passes in NFL history.

A week later on September 30, 2007, during a 23–16 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, Jennings caught a 16-yard pass from Brett Favre that opened the scoring 10 minutes into the first quarter, and broke the all-time touchdown pass record Favre had shared with Dan Marino.^[5] On October 29, 2007, Jennings caught an 82-yard touchdown pass from Favre to defeat the Denver Broncos 19–13 in overtime, tying him for the second longest overtime touchdown in NFL history. Then the following week, he caught the game-winning touchdown pass that went for 60 yards to beat the Chiefs in Kansas City. Against the Cowboys on November 29, 2007, in a game broadcast on the NFL network, Jennings hauled in the first ever touchdown pass by quarterback Aaron Rodgers.

Jennings and running back Ryan Grant each had a touchdown during a 33–14 victory over the St. Louis Rams on December 16, 2007, making it the first time two Packers players have each scored a touchdown in the same four consecutive games.^[6] Jennings collected 80 receptions for 1292 yards and 9 touchdowns in the 2008 season.

On June 23, 2009 Jennings received a new three year extension which will pay him $26.35 million and includes $16M guaranteed. It also includes a $11.25 million signing bonus.^[7] Jennings caught a game winning pass on September 13, 2009 on a 3rd and two play, where the Packers ran a play action fake and rolled Aaron Rodgers out to the left, who then threw a long 50 yard pass to Greg Jennings to defeat the Chicago Bears in the season opener.^[8] In the Packers 2009 Wild Card game against the Arizona Cardinals, Jennings had 8 receptions for 130 yards, scoring 1 touchdown. In the 2010-2011 season, Jennings helped the Packers go 10-6 in the regular season. In Super Bowl XLV, on February 6, 2011, Jennings caught four passes for 64 yards and scored two touchdowns in the Packers' 31–25 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.^{[9][10] [11]}

Jennings played the first 13 games of the 2011 season before going down with a sprained MCL week 13 against the Oakland Raiders during the season he collected 69 receptions for 949 yards. Including a season high 149 yards on 7 receptions, and a TD in a week 7 game at the Minnesota Vikings. He returned for the Packer's divisional round playoff game against the New York Giants and recorded 4 receptions for 40 yards in a Packers' loss.

Career Statistics[link]

Regular season[link]

Playoff Games[link]

Source: Pro-Football-Reference.com

Greg Jennings Foundation[link]

This is a foundation started by Greg Jennings to attempt to benefit underprivileged children and youth organizations. The entire charity organization raises money through organizational events, donations, and fund raisers. The organization allows people, groups, and organizations from either Michigan or Wisconsin to apply for grant money. The headquarters of the foundation are in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Acting career[link]

On May 5, 2010, Jennings made an appearance on the CBS prime time hit show Criminal Minds. He portrayed a lab technician working at a crime scene.^[12] Jennings is also in discussions to appear on BET's The Game.^[13] He appeared as himself on the July 6, 2011, episode of Royal Pains.

Family[link]

Greg Jennings is married to Nicole Jennings, also of Kalamazoo, and they have three daughters named Amya, Alea and Ayva.^[14]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Greg Jennings

• Greg Jennings Official website
• Greg Jennings on Twitter
• Greg Jennings on Facebook
• Greg Jennings at the Internet Movie Database
• Green Bay Packers bio
• Pro Football Reference stats
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