Al-Maimouna District is a district of the Maysan Governorate, Iraq.

Cody Chesnutt (stylized as Cody ChesnuTT, born 1968) is an American R&B and neo soul musician from Atlanta, Georgia.

Chesnutt's music blends elements of rock, funk, soul, hip hop, and blues. After relocating to Los Angelos, Chesnutt found work with Death Row records, writing and producing five songs for the male R&B group Six Feet Deep. Chesnutt and his former band, The Crosswalk, had a brief stint with Hollywood Records in which they were later booted from the label. The band subsequently broke up and Chesnutt released a double LP in 2002 entitled The Headphone Masterpiece, which was recorded on a 4-track cassette recorder in his bedroom recording studio, which he calls "The Sonic Promiseland".

His closest brush with mainstream success came in 2002, when the hip hop group The Roots remade a song from his album, "The Seed", for their album Phrenology, as "The Seed (2.0)". Chesnutt plays guitar and sings vocals on the track, and appears in its music video, which received heavy airplay on MTV and BET. At the height of his popularity, Chesnutt's backing band consisted of drummer Craig Waters, now with the band The Bellrays, and bassist Aaron Ebensperger. In October 2003, Cody Chesnutt was nominated for the prestigious Shortlist Music Prize, and performed in the ceremony for the prize at the Wiltern Theatre in California.

Douglas F. "Doug" Gansler (born October 30, 1962) is a Maryland politician and Attorney General of Maryland. Gansler won the Democratic nomination in the primary election on September 12, 2006 and beat Republican Scott Rolle in the general election on November 7, 2006 with 61.0%. He was re-elected unopposed in the 2010 election, winning 98.18%.

Gansler spent some of his early years in New Jersey before moving to the Washington area in the mid-1970s.

Gansler attended Chevy Chase Elementary School, and then Sidwell Friends School, a Quaker school in Washington, D.C. in grades 6-12. From Sidwell Friends, Gansler went on to Yale University, where he was an All-Ivy, All–New England lacrosse player, nurtured an interest in elective politics and graduated cum laude.

Gansler earned a law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law. He was a law clerk to Hon. John F. McAuliffe, Judge on the Maryland Court of Appeals.

As an Assistant U.S. Attorney (1992–1998) in the District of Maryland he prosecuted, among others, the Georgian diplomat who killed a young woman while driving drunk near Dupont Circle. He worked as a real estate lawyer at a title company and at the law firms of Coburn & Schertler and Howrey & Simon. He was elected State's Attorney for Montgomery County, Maryland, serving January 1999–January 2, 2007. While State's Attorney, he prosecuted several high-profile cases including the Beltway snipers, John Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo. During this time the Maryland Court of Appeals sanctioned him for impermissible public statements about a possible confession and possible plea in a high-profile case. He was the first elected State's Attorney to be sanctioned by the court.

Wing Commander Andy D. Green OBE BA RAF (born 30 July 1962) is a British Royal Air Force pilot and World Land Speed Record holder.

Green was educated at St Olave's Grammar School and then gained an RAF scholarship to Worcester College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1983 with first class honours in mathematics. He qualified as a fighter pilot on F-4 Phantom and Tornado F3 aircraft, and later became Officer Commanding Operations Wing at RAF Wittering. Andy Green is also the captain of the RAF team at the Cresta Run, where he uses an experimental French toboggan.

Andy Green is the current holder of the World Land speed record, and the first person to break the sound barrier on land. On 25 September 1997 in ThrustSSC he beat the previous record in Black Rock Desert, USA, reaching a speed of 714.144 mph (1149.30 km/h). On October 15, 1997, exactly 50 years and 1 day after the sound barrier was broken in aerial flight by Chuck Yeager, Andy Green reached 763.035 mph (1227.99 km/h), the first supersonic record (Mach 1.016). His call sign was "Dead Dog".