Back in Time (Huey

Lewis and the News

song)
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"Back in
Time"

Song​ by ​Huey
Lewis and the
News

from the album

Back to the
Future: Music
From the Motion
Picture
Soundtrack

1
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8
5

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2
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9
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4

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"​Back in Time​" is a song by ​Huey Lewis and the News​written for and featured in

the ​1985 film​​Back to the Future​.[1]​

​ The song is heard near the end of the film

when ​Marty McFly​wakes up in his own bed, after returning from 1955, to the song
playing on the radio. It is also played during the closing credits. In contrast to the
band's number-one hit from the movie, "​The Power of Love​", the lyrics for "Back in

Time" specifically refer to the story and characters of the film.​[1]​ The song was later

covered for the title sequence of the ​Back to the Future​ animated series​
, and
appears in ​Back to the Future: The Game​. This cover version of the track appears,
as part of the animated series opening, in the sixth episode of the third series of
multiple Emmy Award winning dystopian drama series 'Mr Robot'.

Although not released as a commercially available single, the song, mixed by ​

Bob
Clearmountain​, reached number three in September 1985 on the ​Billboard​ ​
Album

Rock Tracks​chart.​[2]​ The ​video​for the song features ​bloopers​and

"never-before-seen" clips from the band's other hit videos, including "I Want a New

Drug", "If This Is It", "Heart of Rock & Roll", and "Heart and Soul".​[​citation needed]​ ​ It

can also be heard in the critically lauded ​DC Comics​film ​Teen Titans Go! To the
Movies,​ when the titular Titans travel back in time to alter the origin timelines for
other famous DC heroes.

References​[​edit​]
● ^
● Jump up to:
a​ b​
● ​ ​"Huey Lewis on 30 Years of 'Sports': 'Our 15 Minutes Were a Real 15 Minutes'"​.
Rolling Stone.​ May 17, 2013. Retrieved July 3, 2014.
● ^​ ​"Rock Music: Top Mainstream Rock Songs Chart - Billboard"​.

show
 ● v
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● e

Huey Lewis and the News

show
● v
● t
● e
Back to the Future

This 1980s ​rock song​-related article is a s​ tub​. You

can help Wikipedia by ​expanding it​.

Categories​:

● 1985 songs
● Huey Lewis and the News songs
● Songs written for films
● Songs written by Huey Lewis
● Songs written by Johnny Colla
● Songs written by Chris Hayes (musician)
● Music from the Back to the Future (franchise)
● 1980s rock song stubs

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 ●

Departures​ (short story

collection)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Cover of the first edition

Author Harry Turtledove

Cover artist Barclay Shaw

Country United States

Language English
 Genre Science fiction​ ​short
stories

Publisher Del Rey Books

Publication June 1993

date

Media type Print (paperback)

Pages 342 pp

ISBN 0-345-38011-8

LC Class MLC R CP00507

Departures​is a collection of ​alternate history​ stories by ​Harry Turtledove​, first published in paperback by ​Del Rey
Books​ in June 1993 and reprinted in 1998.

The book contains twenty short short stories and novelettes by the author, some originally published under his
early pseudonym Eric G. Iverson, together with an introductory author's note. The first edition also includes a short
piece about the author and an excerpt from his then-recent novel ​The Guns of the South​.

"In the Presence of Mine Enemies" was later expanded into a ​full-length novel​ in 2003.

Short stories​[​edit​]
● "Author's Note"
● "Counting Potsherds"
● "Death in Vesunna" (with ​Elaine O'Byrne​)
● "Departures" (prequel to ​Agent of Byzantium​)
● "Islands in the Sea"
● "Not All Wolves"
● "Clash of Arms"
● "Pillar of Cloud, Pillar of Fire" (part of ​Agent of Byzantium​ series)
● "Report of the Special Committee on the Quality of Life"
● "Batboy"

arrison E. Johnson Memorial

Handicap top three finishers
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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This is a listing of the horses that finished in either first, second, or third place and the number of starters in the
Harrison E. Johnson Memorial Handicap​ (1986-present), an American Thoroughbred Stakes race for horses three

years-old and up at 1⅛ miles (nine furlongs) on the dirt at ​Laurel Park Racecourse​ in ​Laurel, Maryland​.[1]
​

Year Winner Second Third Starters

2020 Senior Investment Name Changer Alwaysmining 7

2019 Cordmaker Unbridled Juan Bonus Points 7

2018 Something Awesome Zanotti Discreet Lover 8

2017 Matt King Coal Afleet Willy Kaitain 9

2016 No Race No Race No Race n/a

2015 Page McKenney Adirondack King Souper Lucky 5

2014 Ground Transport Swift Warrior Behemoth 8

2013 Norman Asbjornson Eighttofasttocatch Javerre 6

2012 Eighttofasttocatch Cherokee Artist Indian Jones 6

2011 Eighttofasttocatch Marilyn's Guy No Advantage 7

2010 Indian Dance Lord Justice Eddie C 6

2009 Bullsbay Senor Admiral’s Cruise n/a

2008 Arcata Eddie C. Forty Crowns n/a

2007 Sweetnorthernsaint Capac Future Fantasy n/a

2006 Reckless Ways Your Bluffing Speed Whiz n/a

2005 Lusty Latin Ouagadougou Jim Thirds Bolero n/a

2004 Jorgie Stover Your Bluffing Last Intention n/a

2003 P Day Lyracist My Request n/a

2002 First Amendment P Day Lyracist n/a

2001 Duckhorn Do I Ever Mercaldo n/a

2000 S W Clarence Thunder Flash Sly Joe n/a

1999 Fred Bear Claw Eastern Daydream Red Classic n/a

1998 Big Rut Testafly Fireside Brass n/a

1997 Western Echo Meadow Lad Colonial Secretary n/a

1996 Michael's Star Sunny Sunrise Fireside Brass n/a

1995 Super Memory Excellent Tipper Owned by Us n/a

1994 Local Problem Gala Spinaway Slick Horn n/a

1993 Ibex Ameri Valay Forry Cow How n/a

1992 Gala Spinaway Flaming Emperor Valley Crossing n/a

1991 Due North Baldski's Choice Lance n/a

1990 Due North Jet Stream Learned Jake n/a

1989 Baldski's Choice Due North Little Bold John n/a

1988 Entertain Due North American Dream n/a

1987 Midnight Call Sparrowvon Rocket Guitar n/a

1986 Sparrowvon Cywan Brilliant Stepper n/a

James Glasspool​ (born 8 June 1991) is an Australian former professional ​road racing cyclist​,[2]​
​ who competed
professionally for ​Team Novo Nordisk​ in 2015 and 2016. He now works as a coach for the ​South Australian Sports
Institute​ (SASI).​[3]
Contents
1
Biography

2
Major results

3
References

4
External links

Help

Cite This Page

Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Contents: ​APA​ | ​MLA​ | ​MHRA​ | ​Chicago​ | ​CSE​ | ​Bluebook​ | ​AMA​ | ​BibTeX​ | ​wiki
 IMPORTANT NOTE:​Most educators and professionals do not consider it
appropriate to use ​tertiary sources​such as encyclopedias as a sole source for any
information—citing an encyclopedia as an important reference in

​ ladwell (surname).​ For the album by Julian Lage, see G

"Gladwell" redirects here. For the surname, see G ​ ladwell
(album).​

Malcolm Gladwell

CM

Malcolm Gladwell in 2008

Born Malcolm Timothy Gladwell

September 3, 1963 (age 56)

Fareham​, ​Hampshire​, England

Alma mater Trinity College, Toronto

Occupation Non-fiction writer, journalist,

public speaker

Years 1987–present
active

Notable ● The Tipping Point

work (2000)
● Blink​ (2005)
● Outliers​ (2008)
● What the Dog Saw
(2009)
● David and Goliath
(2013)
● Talking to Strangers
(2019)
 ● Revisionist History
(podcast;
2016–present)

[1]​
Malcolm Timothy Gladwell​ ​CM​ (born September 3, 1963) is a Canadian journalist, author, and public speaker.​ He
has been a ​staff writer​ for ​The New Yorker​ since 1996. He has published six books: ​The Tipping Point: How Little Things
Can Make a Big Difference​ (2000); ​Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking​ (2005); ​Outliers: The Story of
Success​ (2008); ​What the Dog Saw: And Other Adventures​ (2009), a collection of his journalism; ​David and Goliath:
Underdogs, Misfits, and the Art of Battling Giants​ (2013); and ​Talking To Strangers: What We Should Know about the
People We Don't Know​ (2019). His first five books were on ​The New York Times​ Best Seller list​. His sixth book, ​Talking
to Strangers​, was released in September 2019. He is also the host of the podcast ​Revisionist History​ and co-founder of
the podcast company Pushkin Industries.
Gladwell's books and articles often deal with the unexpected implications of research in the social sciences and make
frequent and extended use of academic work, particularly in the areas of ​sociology​, ​psychology​, and ​social psychology​.
[2]
Gladwell was appointed to the ​Order of Canada​ on June 30, 2011.​
Contents
1
Early life

2
Career

3
Works
3.1
The Tipping Point

3.2
Blink

3.3
Outliers

3.4
What the Dog Saw: And Other Adventures

3.5
David and Goliath

3.6
Talking to Strangers

4
Reception

5
Podcast

6
Personal life

7
Awards and honors

8
Bibliography
8.1
 Books

8.2
Essays and reporting

8.3
Podcasts

8.4
Book reviews

9
Filmography

10
Other appearances

11
Notes

12
References

13
External links

Early life​[​edit​]
Gladwell was born in ​Fareham​, ​Hampshire​, England. His mother is Joyce (née Nation) Gladwell, a ​Jamaican
[3]​[4]​[5]​
psychotherapist​. His father, Graham Gladwell, was a mathematics professor from ​Kent​, ​England​.​ They resided in
[6]​
rural Canada throughout Malcolm's early life.​ Research done by historian ​Henry Louis Gates Jr.​ revealed that one of
his maternal ancestors was a Jamaican ​free woman of color​ (mixed black and white) who was a slaveowner.​[7]

Gladwell has said that his mother is his role model as a writer.​[8]​ When he was six his family moved from ​Southampton
[3]
to ​Elmira, Ontario​, Canada.​

Gladwell's father noted Malcolm was an unusually single-minded and ambitious boy.​[9]​ When Malcolm was 11, his
[10]​
father, who was a professor​ of mathematics and engineering at the ​University of Waterloo​, allowed him to wander
[11]​
around the offices at his university, which stoked the boy's interest in reading and libraries.​ In the spring of 1982,
[12]​
Gladwell interned with the ​National Journalism Center​ in ​Washington, D.C.​ He graduated with a Bachelor's degree in
[13]
History from the ​University of Toronto​, ​Trinity College, Toronto​, in 1984.​

Career​[​edit​]
Gladwell's grades were not high enough for ​graduate school​ (as Gladwell puts it, "college was not an . . . intellectually
[11]​[14]​
fruitful time for me"), so he decided to pursue advertising as a career.​ After being rejected by every advertising
[15]​
agency he applied to, he accepted a journalism position at ​The American Spectator​ and moved to ​Indiana​.​ He
subsequently wrote for ​Insight on the News​, a conservative magazine owned by ​Sun Myung Moon​'s ​Unification
[16]​
Church​.​ In 1987, Gladwell began covering business and science for ​The Washington Post​, where he worked until
[17]​
1996.​ In a personal elucidation of the 10,000-hour rule he popularized in ​Outliers​, Gladwell notes, "I was a basket
[11]
case at the beginning, and I felt like an expert at the end. It took 10 years—exactly that long."​
When Gladwell started at ​The New Yorker​ in 1996 he wanted to "mine current academic research for insights, theories,
[9]​
direction, or inspiration".​ His first assignment was to write a piece about fashion. Instead of writing about high-class
fashion, Gladwell opted to write a piece about a man who manufactured T-shirts, saying: "[I]t was much more interesting
to write a piece about someone who made a T-shirt for $8 than it was to write about a dress that costs $100,000. I
mean, you or I could make a dress for $100,000, but to make a T-shirt for $8 – that's much tougher."​[9]
Gladwell gained popularity with two ​New Yorker​ articles, both written in 1996: "The Tipping Point" and "The
[18]​[19]​
Coolhunt".​ These two pieces would become the basis for Gladwell's first book, ​The Tipping Point,​ for which he
[14]​[19]​
received a $1 million advance.​ He continues to write for ​The New Yorker​. Gladwell also served as a contributing
editor for ​Grantland​, a sports journalism website founded by former ​ESPN​ columnist ​Bill Simmons​.
In a July 2002 article in ​The New Yorker,​ Gladwell introduced the concept of "​The Talent Myth​" that companies and
organizations, supposedly, incorrectly follow.​[20]​ This work examines different managerial and administrative techniques
that companies, both winners and losers, have used. He states that the misconception seems to be that management
and executives are all too ready to classify employees without ample performance records and thus make hasty
decisions. Many companies believe in disproportionately rewarding "stars" over other employees with bonuses and
promotions. However, with the quick rise of inexperienced workers with little in-depth performance review, promotions
are often incorrectly made, putting employees into positions they should not have and keeping other, more experienced
employees from rising. He also points out that under this system, narcissistic personality types are more likely to climb
[20]​
the ladder, since they are more likely to take more credit for achievements and take less blame for failure.​ He states
both that narcissists make the worst managers and that the system of rewarding "stars" eventually worsens a company's
position. Gladwell states that the most successful long-term companies are those who reward experience above all else
[20]
and require greater time for promotions.​

Works