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Leslie Frazier
1)He played for Alcorn State and the Chicago Bears.
2)He won a super bowl while playing for the Chicago Bears.
3)Leslie Frazier is now a football coach.

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Leslie Frazier taking a break from the Buffalo Bills

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Leslie Frazier is taking a step away from coaching, according to the Buffalo Bills.

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The Golden Girls
1)The Golden Girls first season came out in 1985.
2)The final season came out in 1991.
3)It won many golden globes throughout its time.

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16 Things You Didn't Know About The Golden Girls

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All seven seasons of The Golden Girls are coming to Hulu in February, which is the perfect excuse to grab a cheesecake and start singing "Thank You

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Cher
1)Cher's first Broadway debut was in 1982.
2)Was in the movie suspect which came out in 1987.
3)Cher is still popular but she doesn't act as much anymore.

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Cher. Actress: Moonstruck. The beat goes on ... and on ... and as strong as ever for this superstar entertainer who has well surpassed the four-decade mark while improbably transforming herself from an artificial, glossy “flashionplate” singer into a serious, Oscar-worthy, dramatic actress ... and b…

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Labyrinth
1)David Bowie, who was an 80s icon, starred in this movie.
2)About a girl who goes through a labyrinth to get her baby brother before the goblin king turns the baby into a goblin.
3)The labyrinth won three Oscars.

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The story of a teenage girl losing her baby brother to a Goblin King resembling a rock star didn't intrigue a lot of people when it first came out in theaters in 1986. While Labyrinth initially only made back about half of its $25 million budget, a strong cult following that marveled at its storytelling and (then) impressive technical work had its say over time. Here are some facts that will remind you of the babe with the voodoo.

There were a lot of chefs in the Labyrinth kitchen. Illustrator Brian Froud first pitched Jim Henson his vision of a baby surrounded by goblins after a screening of The Dark Crystal. Using a story written by Henson and Dennis Lee as a jumping off point, Monty Python's Terry Jones and Fraggle Rock writer Laura Phillips each wrote a script. Comedy legend and accomplished scriptwriter Elaine May did some revisions that helped humanize the characters. While Jones ended up credited as the lone screenwriter, because his version and the final version are so different, he didn't feel "very close" to it.

Jane Krakowski, Yasmine Bleeth, Sarah Jessica Parker, Mary Stuart Masterson, Laura Dern, Lili Taylor, Laura San Giacomo, Ally Sheedy, and Mia Sara all auditioned. Krakowski, Sheedy, and Maddie Corman were the top candidates until Jennifer Connelly won Henson over.

In the early stages, The Goblin King was just going to be another non-human creature, and off of that, Terry Jones wrote a script where Jareth doesn't show up until halfway through the movie. He got a note from Henson that said Michael Jackson or David Bowie was now going to play Jareth, so he had to appear throughout the movie, singing. Henson outlined the movie with Bowie and met with him a couple of times over two years to give him updates on the development of the film before Bowie agreed to the part.

The plot of Labyrinth was close to the one in Sendak's Outside Over There, and some creatures were going to be referred to as Wild Things (Sendak was the author of Where the Wild Things Are). Sendak's lawyers advised Henson to stop production and threatened consequences. In the movie's credits, it reads that "Jim Henson acknowledges his debt to the works of Maurice Sendak." Sendak withdrew his objection, but apparently complained for years afterward.

The opening scene was shot in Memorial Park in Nyack, New York. Most of the shooting took place at Elstree Studios in Hertfordshire, England.

Executive producer George Lucas was on hand for the first day of filming, and surprised the cast and crew by arranging for Darth Vader to hand Jim Henson a good luck card.

Jim's son Brian Henson was the voice of Hoggle; his daughter Cheryl was a puppeteer for one of the Fireys.

In 1947's The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer there's a scene in which Grant tells Temple, "Hey, you remind me of a man." Temple asked, "What man?" "Man with the power," Grant replied. "What power?" "Power of the hoodoo." "Hoodoo?" "You do." "Do what?" "Remind me of a man." In "Magic Dance," Bowie replaced "man" with "babe" and "hoodoo" for "voodoo" in the intro.

In "Magic Dance," the baby in the recording studio was unwilling to gurgle more than once at a time, so Bowie had to do it himself.

Choreographer Michael Moschen actually juggled the crystal balls without looking, hidden directly behind Bowie, sticking his arm underneath Bowie's armpit.

Toby the baby was played by Brian Froud's son, Toby. Now a puppeteer himself, in a 2014 interview with Portland Monthly, Froud admitted that he remembers very little about his experience on Labyrinth-except that he may have peed on Bowie the first time he met him.

Bowie was thrown off because all of the goblin words came from behind him or from the side of the set.

Jennifer Connelly was on a harness 40 feet up, with nothing to hold on to. She was told that if she tried to touch the back of the shaft, her fingers would be chopped off by the hinges. Henson remembered having about 100 performers up a rig.

Henson did the first cut before Lucas got in there. Then Henson looked it over and did the post-production and audio. Henson said Lucas cuts dialogue tightly, whereas he is the opposite.

At the Unclaimed Baggage Center in Scottsboro, Alabama, a worker unpacking a large wooden crate got a scare when he unexpectedly came face-to-face with Hoggle. He has remained in that unclaimed baggage museum ever since.

Henson's wife Jane said it felt to her husband like he was being personally rejected by audiences. But before his passing in 1990, Henson was made aware of-and very pleased about-the cult following that was forming around the movie.

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The story of a teenage girl losing her baby brother to a Goblin King resembling a rock star didn't intrigue a lot of people when it first came out in theaters in 1986. While Labyrinth initially only made back about half of its $25 million budget, a strong cult following that marveled at its storytelling and (then) impressive technical work had its say over time.

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The Walkman
1)Came out in 1979 but better models came out and were more popular in the 80s
2)Played music by putting cassette tapes in it.
3)Early models were made out of aluminum but later ones were plastic.

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The Walkman was first created because Sony co-founder Masaru Ibuka wanted to be able to listen to music on long flights. The first model of Sony Walkman, the TPS-L2, was released in 1979, and it proved to be a huge hit.
Small and Sturdy
The original Walkman was created from aluminium, and the later models were made from plastic. Amazingly, the Walkman wasn't much bigger than the cassette tape itself! And it wasn't just the player that was tiny. Before the Walkman, there hadn't been any need for headphones that you could wear whilst you were walking; they were all designed to be worn whilst stationary. Headphones made before the Walkman were very heavy, but Sony managed to produce a lightweight set that weighed just 45 grams.
A bit too nifty?
The inventor of the Walkman thought people would want to listen to music together, so he put two headphone jacks on the player (remember that the headphones went over your head instead of the earphones most of us use today, where you can share one pair between two people). The Walkman TPS-L2 also had a HOT LINE button, which when pressed, muted the music on the Walkman and turned on an inbuilt microphone. This meant you could talk to someone without having to take your headphones off. Both of these features were later removed from the Walkman because people didn't use them. This is important as it shows a change in what was considered the norm. Previously, walking around with headphones would have been seen as rude and antisocial, but it soon became accepted behaviour.
Paving the Way to Bigger and Better
The Sony Walkman cassette player revolutionised the way that we listen to music. It enabled people to create soundtracks to their lives in ways that hadn't been possible before. The fact that you could use your Walkman anywhere changed that; music had never been so personal.

It was the first in a long line of portable audio players, and without it, we might not have the same objects such as iPods and MP3 players that we do today.

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The Walkman was first created because Sony co-founder Masaru Ibuka wanted to be able to listen to music on long flights. The first model of Sony Walkman, the TPS-L2, was released in 1979, and it proved to be a huge hit. Small and Sturdy The original Walkman was created from aluminium, and the later models were made from plastic.

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Michael Jackson, Madonna, Elton John
1)Michael Jackson was a singer, songwriter, and dancer who was really popular and loved by all.
2)Madonna was a well known/popular figure in pop music. She dropped her first single in 1982.
3)He released many singles and albums in the 80s and still records music.

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Skooldays - Nostalgic & Vintage Memorabilia

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Care bears, Lite Brite, Cabbage Patch Kids
1)Care bears are stuffed animals that come in different colors and can be collected.
2)Lite-brite is a light toy, you put colored cap in the holes to make pictures or words.
3)A line of cloth dolls with plastic heads that came in many different colors and can be collected.

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Skooldays - Nostalgic & Vintage Memorabilia

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Ronald Reagan becoming president in 1981
1)President Reagan was the 40th president.
2)He was president for 8 years.
3)Ronald became president in 1981.

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As the 40th president of the United States, actor and politician Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) led America's charge through the neon-lit 1980s, navigating tense relations with the Soviet Union and tackling a highly controversial war on drugs. Though not everyone agreed with his politics, many consider Reagan-who was born on this day in 1911-to be among the most charismatic leaders in the country's history. If you're thin on "Gipper" trivia, take a look at some facts about his life, his time in office, and how a chimpanzee nearly did him in.

1. His dad called him "Dutch."

Reagan had several nicknames throughout his life, but his first was given to him by his father "Jack" Reagan shortly after he was born on February 6, 1911 in Tampico, Illinois. Marveling at his son's heft, Jack referred to the baby as a "fat little Dutchman," a nickname strengthened by the "Dutch boy" haircuts he received as a child. According to Reagan's autobiography, when he was older he began asking people to call him Dutch because he didn't feel "'Ronald' was rugged enough for a young red-blooded American boy."

2. His acting resume was long.

As a sports broadcaster, Reagan primarily covered Chicago Cubs games. Because the team held their spring training in southern California, Reagan was able to convince the broadcaster to let him use the training as a vacation away from Iowa's winters. In 1937, on one of these trips, Reagan met up with Joy Hodges, a singer he knew from back home who went to Hollywood. She put him in touch with a talent agent who called up a casting director.

He got a screen test and scored a contract with Warner Bros. (At the time, studios were still in the business of signing exclusivity deals with actors, doling them out to whatever parts needed filling in their productions.) Reagan acted in over 50 movies over the next three decades, including Knute Rockne, All American, where he played real-life college football player George "Gipper" Gipp. The part gave him his "Gipper" nickname.

3. He was upset about never winning an Oscar.

Most of Reagan's films were not exactly award contenders, but that didn't stop the president from feeling like he was owed a little consideration from the Academy. In his 2018 memoir, Movie Nights with the Reagans, Reagan aide Mark Weinberg wrote that during his time in the White House, the Commander-in-Chief expressed annoyance that no one from his former profession acknowledged his evolution from performer to world leader with an honorary award. "You would think that after what I've done-being the only one from that profession to do so-they would commemorate it in some way," he reportedly told Weinberg in the 1980s. "But I guess their political agenda has taken over good manners."

Reagan did have one flirtation with the Oscars. On March 30, 1981, he was shot by would-be assassin John Hinckley Jr. The award ceremony, scheduled to take place that day, was postponed by 24 hours out of respect for the president. (Reagan made a full recovery.)

4. He was nearly killed by a chimp.

The nadir of Reagan's acting career may have been 1951's Bedtime for Bonzo, in which the future leader of the free world tried to corral a mischievous chimpanzee. While shooting a scene with Peggy, the chimp portraying Bonzo, the animal became intrigued by Reagan's tie and began pulling on it like a rope. Refusing to let go, she compressed the knot into something no bigger than Reagan's fingernail. After finally being released by his animal assailant, Reagan was tended to by crew members who had to cut the tie off his neck.

5. He was an FBI informant.

In the 1940s, Reagan-then still an actor, but becoming increasingly involved in politics-became a real-life FBI informant. Both Reagan and first wife Jane Wyman tipped off the Bureau to suspected Communist activity in Hollywood. (His code name was T-10.) Reagan apparently had some misgivings about his actions, fearing Hollywood was using too heavy a hand in persecuting suspected red sympathizers. He once asked an agent, "Do they expect us to constitute ourselves as a little FBI of our own and determine just who is a Commie and who isn't?"

6. He loved writing letters.

Reagan carved out time in his day to both read and answer letters, and he wasn't discriminating about where they came from. A seventh-grader once wrote to the president asking for federal assistance because his mother declared his bedroom a disaster area. Tickled by the kid's sense of humor, Reagan responded and suggested he clean the room. In 1984, Reagan wrote a letter of support to entertainer Michael Jackson, who had been badly burned during the shooting of a Pepsi commercial: "You've gained quite a number of fans along the road since 'I Want You Back' and Nancy and I are among them."

7. He received free jelly beans for years.

Reagan first began snacking on jelly beans in 1966 after he gave up pipe smoking. Goelitz Candy, which made his preferred jelly bean, sent him shipments while Reagan was holding office as governor of California from 1967 to 1975. After debuting the Jelly Belly line in the '60s, the company continued to ship their goods to the White House during all eight years of Reagan's presidency. They even received permission to issue jelly bean jars with the official presidential seal to be given out at functions.

8. He helped to destigmatize hearing aids.

In 1983, Reagan admitted he relied on use of a hearing aid in order to address age-related hearing loss. Previously, hearing aids had been stigmatized in the U.S. as representing a feeble constitution. After Reagan's announcement, sales of hearing aid equipment soared. Starkey Laboratories, which made the president's device, quadrupled its sales in the months following the publicity.

9. There have been at least 10 statues erected in his honor.

Reagan's hometown of Dixon, Illinois has no shortage of tributes to their most famous resident. A statue of Reagan stands near his boyhood home, while a second-this one depicting Reagan on horseback-is near Rock River. Reagan has also had statues erected in his honor at the California Capitol (with an exact replica at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley), at Reagan National Airport in Arlington, and in Newport Beach. There are two in Budapest, one in London, and one in Warsaw. The largest to date-a 10-foot-tall monument of Reagan saluting-stands in Covington, Louisiana. Yet another is planned near Lowell Park in Dixon, where Reagan reportedly saved 77 lives while serving as a lifeguard there for seven summers. A local joke has it that some of them were women who faked distress in order to get his attention.

10. Will Ferrell upset the Reagan family.

Following Reagan's death in 2004 from pneumonia, the Reagan estate was quick to cut down any suggestion that his longtime struggle with Alzheimer's disease affected his role while in office. In 2016, his children, Michael Reagan and Patti Davis, chastised actor Will Ferrell for considering a comedy titled Reagan in which he would play a neurologically-afflicted president whose behavior leads to "alternative" takes on world history. The Alzheimer's Association said in a statement it was "appalled" by the idea. Ferrell quickly distanced himself from the film, which has yet to be made.

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10 Things You Might Not Know About Ronald Reagan

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As the 40th president of the United States, actor and politician Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) led America's charge through the neon-lit 1980s, navigating tense relations with the Soviet Union and tackling a highly controversial war on drugs. Though not everyone agreed with his politics, many consider Reagan-who was born on this day in 1911-to be among the most charismatic leaders in the country's history.

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Legwarmers, Fanny Packs, Tracksuits
1)Leg warmers were worn as more of a fashion statement rather than to warm your legs.
2)Fanny packs were used for fashion but they are comfortable and free your hands from having to hold your stuff
3)Most tracksuits had bold bright colors.

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Skooldays - Nostalgic & Vintage Memorabilia

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Ronald Reagan
1)Reagan was the 40th president of the US.
2)He acted in a movie and was the only actor to become president.
3)He almost got killed by a chimp one time.

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As the 40th president of the United States, actor and politician Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) led America's charge through the neon-lit 1980s, navigating tense relations with the Soviet Union and tackling a highly controversial war on drugs. Though not everyone agreed with his politics, many consider Reagan-who was born on this day in 1911-to be among the most charismatic leaders in the country's history. If you're thin on "Gipper" trivia, take a look at some facts about his life, his time in office, and how a chimpanzee nearly did him in.

1. His dad called him "Dutch."

Reagan had several nicknames throughout his life, but his first was given to him by his father "Jack" Reagan shortly after he was born on February 6, 1911 in Tampico, Illinois. Marveling at his son's heft, Jack referred to the baby as a "fat little Dutchman," a nickname strengthened by the "Dutch boy" haircuts he received as a child. According to Reagan's autobiography, when he was older he began asking people to call him Dutch because he didn't feel "'Ronald' was rugged enough for a young red-blooded American boy."

2. His acting resume was long.

As a sports broadcaster, Reagan primarily covered Chicago Cubs games. Because the team held their spring training in southern California, Reagan was able to convince the broadcaster to let him use the training as a vacation away from Iowa's winters. In 1937, on one of these trips, Reagan met up with Joy Hodges, a singer he knew from back home who went to Hollywood. She put him in touch with a talent agent who called up a casting director.

He got a screen test and scored a contract with Warner Bros. (At the time, studios were still in the business of signing exclusivity deals with actors, doling them out to whatever parts needed filling in their productions.) Reagan acted in over 50 movies over the next three decades, including Knute Rockne, All American, where he played real-life college football player George "Gipper" Gipp. The part gave him his "Gipper" nickname.

3. He was upset about never winning an Oscar.

Most of Reagan's films were not exactly award contenders, but that didn't stop the president from feeling like he was owed a little consideration from the Academy. In his 2018 memoir, Movie Nights with the Reagans, Reagan aide Mark Weinberg wrote that during his time in the White House, the Commander-in-Chief expressed annoyance that no one from his former profession acknowledged his evolution from performer to world leader with an honorary award. "You would think that after what I've done-being the only one from that profession to do so-they would commemorate it in some way," he reportedly told Weinberg in the 1980s. "But I guess their political agenda has taken over good manners."

Reagan did have one flirtation with the Oscars. On March 30, 1981, he was shot by would-be assassin John Hinckley Jr. The award ceremony, scheduled to take place that day, was postponed by 24 hours out of respect for the president. (Reagan made a full recovery.)

4. He was nearly killed by a chimp.

The nadir of Reagan's acting career may have been 1951's Bedtime for Bonzo, in which the future leader of the free world tried to corral a mischievous chimpanzee. While shooting a scene with Peggy, the chimp portraying Bonzo, the animal became intrigued by Reagan's tie and began pulling on it like a rope. Refusing to let go, she compressed the knot into something no bigger than Reagan's fingernail. After finally being released by his animal assailant, Reagan was tended to by crew members who had to cut the tie off his neck.

5. He was an FBI informant.

In the 1940s, Reagan-then still an actor, but becoming increasingly involved in politics-became a real-life FBI informant. Both Reagan and first wife Jane Wyman tipped off the Bureau to suspected Communist activity in Hollywood. (His code name was T-10.) Reagan apparently had some misgivings about his actions, fearing Hollywood was using too heavy a hand in persecuting suspected red sympathizers. He once asked an agent, "Do they expect us to constitute ourselves as a little FBI of our own and determine just who is a Commie and who isn't?"

6. He loved writing letters.

Reagan carved out time in his day to both read and answer letters, and he wasn't discriminating about where they came from. A seventh-grader once wrote to the president asking for federal assistance because his mother declared his bedroom a disaster area. Tickled by the kid's sense of humor, Reagan responded and suggested he clean the room. In 1984, Reagan wrote a letter of support to entertainer Michael Jackson, who had been badly burned during the shooting of a Pepsi commercial: "You've gained quite a number of fans along the road since 'I Want You Back' and Nancy and I are among them."

7. He received free jelly beans for years.

Reagan first began snacking on jelly beans in 1966 after he gave up pipe smoking. Goelitz Candy, which made his preferred jelly bean, sent him shipments while Reagan was holding office as governor of California from 1967 to 1975. After debuting the Jelly Belly line in the '60s, the company continued to ship their goods to the White House during all eight years of Reagan's presidency. They even received permission to issue jelly bean jars with the official presidential seal to be given out at functions.

8. He helped to destigmatize hearing aids.

In 1983, Reagan admitted he relied on use of a hearing aid in order to address age-related hearing loss. Previously, hearing aids had been stigmatized in the U.S. as representing a feeble constitution. After Reagan's announcement, sales of hearing aid equipment soared. Starkey Laboratories, which made the president's device, quadrupled its sales in the months following the publicity.

9. There have been at least 10 statues erected in his honor.

Reagan's hometown of Dixon, Illinois has no shortage of tributes to their most famous resident. A statue of Reagan stands near his boyhood home, while a second-this one depicting Reagan on horseback-is near Rock River. Reagan has also had statues erected in his honor at the California Capitol (with an exact replica at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley), at Reagan National Airport in Arlington, and in Newport Beach. There are two in Budapest, one in London, and one in Warsaw. The largest to date-a 10-foot-tall monument of Reagan saluting-stands in Covington, Louisiana. Yet another is planned near Lowell Park in Dixon, where Reagan reportedly saved 77 lives while serving as a lifeguard there for seven summers. A local joke has it that some of them were women who faked distress in order to get his attention.

10. Will Ferrell upset the Reagan family.

Following Reagan's death in 2004 from pneumonia, the Reagan estate was quick to cut down any suggestion that his longtime struggle with Alzheimer's disease affected his role while in office. In 2016, his children, Michael Reagan and Patti Davis, chastised actor Will Ferrell for considering a comedy titled Reagan in which he would play a neurologically-afflicted president whose behavior leads to "alternative" takes on world history. The Alzheimer's Association said in a statement it was "appalled" by the idea. Ferrell quickly distanced himself from the film, which has yet to be made.

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10 Things You Might Not Know About Ronald Reagan

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As the 40th president of the United States, actor and politician Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) led America's charge through the neon-lit 1980s, navigating tense relations with the Soviet Union and tackling a highly controversial war on drugs. Though not everyone agreed with his politics, many consider Reagan-who was born on this day in 1911-to be among the most charismatic leaders in the country's history.

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Porsche 959
1)The Porsche 959 looked like something from the future when it first came out in the mid 80’s.
2)It solved the on/off power delivery that car manufacturers had been contending with.
3)It had 450 PS horsepower.

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And relatively recently, UK automotive journalist, Andrew Frankel, drove a 959 back-to-back with a new 911. Here's what he said about this classic Porsche supercar: "And then you hit 4800rpm [ in the 959]. Which is where the big turbo cuts in. At once, you realise that, up until now, the car has been barely trying. It doesn't press you back in your seat: it slams you rearward... you need another gear, fast. The ratios are perfect because the needle drops back down to exactly 4800rpm and the whole show starts again. By [ modern] standards, this 959 is a startlingly quick machine. In 1986, it must have felt like an artillery shell."

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The story of the 959 - the brilliant classic Porsche supercar

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And relatively recently, UK automotive journalist, Andrew Frankel, drove a 959 back-to-back with a new 911. Here's what he said about this classic Porsche supercar: "And then you hit 4800rpm [ in the 959]. Which is where the big turbo cuts in. At once, you realise that, up until now, the car has been barely trying.