"briefly performs in a local concert and even finds a dropped one hundred-dollar bill. However, he also crosses paths with various chaotic incidents including a carjacking, bombing, shooting, and store looting; all of which he walks past unshaken. In the end, Xzibit is able to pick up the milk and make his way home, only to be told that they also needed hot sauce and asked to go back out again. The video closes with a dedication to then-recently-deceased music video director Michael Lucero. Lucero's production company, What You See Is What You Get(?UC-IS-?U-GET) had produced and Lucero had directed"
"almost every year since then. The name is, for the most part, found in North America. In 1982, the name was the 7th most common given name amongst African American males, and the 23rd most common name amongst White American males. The name was ranked in the 1990 United States Census as being the 68th most common name amongst males. The Social Security Administration website lists the top 1,000 American baby names for every year since 1879. In the year 1950, ""Brandon"" first reached the top 1,000 male names for babies who were registered for Social Security numbers for births."
"still the 20th most common name for boys on the Social Security Administration's list of names given in 2006. In modern times John is the most common name in the United States, born as a first or middle name by 39.93 people per thousand; of these, 72.86% have it as the given name. When the statistics of the name are compared to the population statistics of America, the approximate number of people named John in the USA is 12,328,091 and the number of Johns in the USA is increasing by 104,925 each year. ""John"" was also among the most common"
"the most popular and common baby name for boys in America every single year from 1880 through 1923, making it a reasonable 'placeholder' name when denoting those of age for military service. Large numbers of American troops were stationed overseas for many months or years, and as time passed many of their wives or girlfriends decided to begin a relationship with a new man rather than to wait for the original one to return. As letters to servicemen from wives or girlfriends back home would typically contain affectionate language (such as ""Dear Johnny"", ""My dearest John"", or simply ""Darling""), a"
"as an Anglicised form of the etymologically unrelated ""Raghnall"". Since 1906, ""Randall"" has been among the top 1,000 names recorded in Social Security card applications for baby boys in the United States. The name was at its most popular point in 1955, when it was ranked the 53rd most popular masculine baby name. Currently, the name was ranked 749th for the year 2009. ""Randall"" currently is, and historically has been more popular in the United States than the various other forms of the name. For example, since 1995, ""Randal"" has not been among the top 1,000 names recorded in for"
"""Jaden"". In the United States, the name became progressively less used for males, dropping out of the top 1,000 names before 1950. In the 1980s, the name reappeared, but was used for both males and females, with increasing popularity. Its popularity in the United States peaked at 2007 at 72nd most popular male name and in 2008 as the 127th most popular female name. As a male name, Hayden also made a comeback in Australia in the 1980s and continues to reign in the top 100. In 2014, it came in at No. 66, up from No. 68 in 2013,"
"born in that decade). In the 1930s, 0.38% of the male babies in the United States were named ""Gary"", and in the 1950s as many as 1.54% of the male babies were given this name, making it the 12th most popular given name of that decade. The name ""Gary"" reached its record popularity (9th place) in 1954, the year after Gary Cooper received his Best Actor Academy Award for his leading role in ""High Noon"". Since then, the popularity of ""Gary"" as a given name in the United States has been on a very slow, but steady decline. In the"
"days on the 12th day of each month of the Coptic calendar. Michael (and its variants) is one of the most common given names for men in the world. In the United States, Michael was the most popular name of the 20th century, ranking No. 1 from 1954 to 1998 (with the exception of 1960, when it was second to David). It was among the top three most popular names for each year since 1953, only falling out of the top five in 2011 for the first time since 1949. In 2014, Michael was the 20th most popular name in"
"baby boys. This name first ranked within the top 1,000 boys names in 1938, and it stayed among the top 1,000 names until 1994; the name was at its most popular point in 1958, when it was ranked 189th. According to data released by the Social Security Administration, the forms ""Randell"", ""Randel"", and ""Randle"" have never been nearly as popular (see 'popularity graphs' below). In 1990, the United States Census Bureau undertook a study of the 1990 United States Census, and released a sample of data concerning the most popular names. According to this sample of 6.3 million people (who"
"remained among the top 500 most popular names for girls in the United States until 1960. It was last ranked among the top 1,000 names for girls born in the United States in 1986 before it returned to the top 1,000 in 2007, when it was ranked at No. 993. It rose to No. 814 by 2011 and was given to 327 American girls born in that year. The name was among the top 1,000 names given to boys in the United States between 1880 and 1939. The name was the 223rd most common name for women and girls in"
"Bible. The name first became popular in the English-speaking world after the Protestant Reformation, and it is also a popular Scandinavian name. As a name in its own right, ""Jon"" is fairly uncommon, and peaked in the United States in 1965 at 0.24% of all male babies. It was the 126th most common boy’s name in 1938 at 0.124% of infants. The surname Lindgren comes from Swedish ""lind"" (“linden tree”) and ""gren"" (“branch”), and means “branch of a linden tree”. It is the 13,882nd most common surname in the world, and the 4,211th in the United States. Lindgren was born"
"after John. Because of this background, it is also a very common name for saints. Although the name was uncommon in the early 20th century, after the popularity of the actor Gregory Peck it became one of the ten most common male names in the United States in the 1950s and has remained popular since. The Roman Catholic Church traditionally held the feast of Saint Gregory (the Great) on March 12, but changed it to September 3 in 1969. March 12 remains the name day for Gregory in most countries. Gregory the Theologian (also known as Gregory of Nazianzus) is"
"used. In the United States, Nicholas – and its variations – was the 17th most popular male name given to babies in 2006. Roughly 0.7151% of the baby boys born that year, or 15,414, were given that name. It is decreasing in popularity, from a high in 1997, when 27,248 males in the United States were given the name Nicholas. That year was the most popular year for Nicholas since 1880, when U.S. records were kept for given names. The Eastern Orthodox Church, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Anglican Churches celebrate Saint Nicholas every year on December 6, which"
"Parents who desire more traditional names for girls choose names such as Elizabeth and Eleanor, both in top 50 (as of 2017). With regard to boys names, traditional names such as William, James, Benjamin, Jacob, Michael, Daniel, Matthew, Henry, Joseph are very popular, and so are names strongly associated with religion, such as Noah. Diversity among American names also seems to be increasing. In the 1950s, most babies were given a few very common names with children using nicknames to distinguish the various people with the same name. In the decades since, the number of names being used has increased"
"much of its use in the United States after the American Revolution being due to admiration for Algernon Sidney as a martyr to royal tyranny. People with this given name born in the United States during the 19th century include Sidney Lanier (1842–1881) and Sidney Homer (1864–1953). Use as a male given name in the United States peaked in the 1910s and has declined steadily since. There has been a recent fashion since the early 1990s of giving the name ""Sidney"" to girls. This trend peaked in the late 1990s and has declined during the 2000s. Sidney (surname) Sidney or"
"male, but is now more commonly used as a feminine name in the United States. It was the 20th most popular name given to girls born in the United States in 2014. The variants ""Aubree"" and ""Aubrie"" were the 61st most and 428th most popular given names for girls respectively. It was last ranked among the top 1,000 most common names for boys in the United States in 2002. It was the 479th most common name for all males in the United States in the 1990 census. Aubrey Aubrey is an English given name. The name is a Norman French"
"1973. From the mid 1970s, its popularity began a gradual decline, reaching rank 236 in 2000 and rank 667 as of 2013. Chad (name) Chad is a masculine given name of Anglo-Saxon/Welsh origins. It is the modernized form of the Old English given name ""Ceadda"", influenced by the Welsh word ""cad"" meaning ""battle"". It is also a short form (hypocorism) of Charles and Chadwick. Until the 20th century, Chad was very rarely used as a given name. According to the Social Security Administration, Chad first entered the top 1000 names for male children in the United States in 1945, when"
"between ranks 130 and 231 during 1945–2016). Notable people with this name include: Fictional characters: Calvin (given name) Calvin is a masculine given name. It has been especially popular among American Protestants, who may be baptized as John Calvin to honor the religious leader, although in the judgement of the Oxford Dictionary of First Names, the modern given name ""owes its popularity as much to the New York fashion designer Calvin Klein [b. 1942] as to the theologian"". In the United States, the name had a short burst of popularity in the mid-to-late 1920s, due to president Calvin Coolidge (in"
"That year it was the 936th most common masculine name. From that year until the beginning of the 1990s, the name has, for the most part, risen in popularity with every successive year. It reached its peak in the years 1992, 1993, and 1994, when it was the 6th most popular name amongst male babies. The name has fallen in popularity in almost every year since then; in 2009, it was ranked the 38th most common name registered that year. Brandon is considered to be a very masculine name; however, in the United States it has also been used as"
"or European names. Daniel, Christopher, Michael, David, James, Joseph, and Matthew were among the most common names for African-American boys in 2013. Using surnames as a first name is increasingly popular in the United States, although the origin of this practice is unclear. In one of her books about Southern culture, Marlyn Schwartz reports that it has long been common for southern families to use family surnames as first names. ""The Baby Name Wizard"" author Laura Wattenberg explains that the practice became popular in the early 20th century as poor immigrants chose names they associated with the sophistication of English"
"girls. In Canada, Linden was included in the Vital Statistics Agency's list of top 100 most popular boys names from 2003 to 2005. Linden (given name) Linden is an English given name referring to the Linden tree. In the United States, the name (along with variant Lyndon) was somewhat popular as a boys name from the 1930s to the 1960s. Linden reached a peak in popularity in 1947 as the 921st most popular boys name in the Social Security Administration's list of most popular boys names (and variant form Lyndon reached a peak in 1964 as the 347th most popular"
"are ""Jaden"" (at 74 in 2007), ""Jaiden"" (at 171 in 2009), ""Jadyn"" (at 248 in 2005), ""Jadan"" (at 373 in 2003), and ""Jaidyn"" (at 559 in 2008). The name's and variants' sudden rise in U.S. usage comes from many places: ""J"" names have been historically liked by Americans, and the popularity of two-syllable names ending in ""n"" has increased, as has the frequency of distinctive names. Jayden Jayden is a given name that was rather obscure until the 1990s, when it and variants appeared on the U.S. Social Security Administration's (SSA) list of the 1,000 most popular boys' names. A"
"in the U.S. 7th Cavalry Regiment who was killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. ""Carl"" has been a very popular male given name in the United States during the late 19th to early 20th centuries, consistently ranking in the top 30 male given names in the US from 1887 to 1938, and remaining among the top 100 until the 1980s, but since declining below rank 500. ""Charles"" has been among the top 400 male given names in the United States in the 1880s and again in the 1930s, but since then it has declined steadily, dropping out of"
"popular name for baby boys in Ireland. In 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2013, Jack was the most common name given to boys in Australia. According to the United States Census of 1990, ""Jack"" is an uncommon American name, the given name for 0.315% of the male population and 0.001% of the female population. However, the frequency of Jack as a baby name has steadily increased from the 160–170 rank prior to 1991 to a rank of 35 in 2006. Jock is a common diminutive of the name John in Scotland, where Jack is rarely used in this context. The occurrence"
"the 693rd most popular name for boys. However the gap has been narrowing and recently the number of baby boys and baby girls named Robin in United States has been roughly similar (as visualized in the chart on the right). In 2014 46% of babies named Robin in United States were boys, which is about 3 times that figure in 1990. There are several common variations, including ""Robyn"", ""Robbin"", ""Robine"", ""Robyne"", ""Robynne"", and ""Robbyn"". Robin has its origin in France and is also a very common surname in France. Robin is occasionally found as a surname in English language-speaking countries."
"spellings by low SES families were not purposefully chosen but were actually misspellings. In contrast, high SES conservatives tended to choose common historical names. The research found that the sounds chosen by liberals and conservatives varied as well. Liberals ""favor birth names with 'softer, feminine' sounds while conservatives favor names with 'harder, masculine' phonemes."" Baby name trends change frequently for girls and somewhat less frequently for boys. Boys' names tend to be more traditional, but Liam, Aiden, Logan, Mason and Jayden, are currently seeing a spike in popularity. One recent trend is place names. Names like London, Brooklyn, Sydney, Alexandria,"
"borne by his fourth wife Bo Derek. Since 1940, the name ""Derek"" was most popular in the 1980s in the United States. Derek Derek is a male name. It is the English language short form of ""Diederik"", the Low Franconian form of the name Theodoric. Theodoric is an old Germanic name with an original meaning of ""people-ruler"". Common variants of the name are Derrek, Derick, Derrick and Deric. Dutch language short forms of Diederik are Dik, Dirck, and Dirk. The English form of the name arises in the 15th century, via import from the Low Countries. The native English (Anglo-Saxon)"
"49. As Liam gained popularity in the US, climbing to number two by 2013, popularity in the UK plummeted, and it ranked 67th that same year. In Canada, Liam has been the most popular boys name since 2013. Liam Liam is a short form of the Irish name ""Uilliam"". The original name was a merging of two Old German elements: ""willa"" (""will"" or ""resolution""); and ""helma"" (""helmet""). The juxtaposition of these elements effectively means ""helmet of will"" or ""guardian"". When the Frankish Empire was divided, the name developed differently in each region. In Northern Francia, Willahelm developed first into ""Willelm"""
"of all American boys named Ethan were born after 1989. Ethan (given name) Ethan is a male given name of Hebrew origin (איתן) that means firm, strong and long-lived. The name Ethan appears eight times in the Hebrew Bible (1 Kings. 4:31, Ps. 89 title, 1 Chr. 2:6 and 2:8, 1 Chr. 6:42 and 6:44, and 1 Chr. 15:17 and 15:19). See Ethan (biblical figure). It may also be spelled Eitan or Eytan. In 2013 it was the fourth most popular name for boys in Australia.. Ethan is also popular in the United States and was the 10th most popular"
"with its historic Catholic popularity, it has also been popular among Protestants due to Martin Luther. In addition, African American children are often given the name in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr.. Additionally, many Black Americans have the name Martin as a family name. Also, Martin is a popular first name chosen by Jews. The name is a shorter version of the Latin name Martinus. Martin was the sixteenth most frequently reported surname in the 1990 United States Census, accounting for 0.27% of the population. The name is often read Martin (with `on the i) in most slavic contries."
"Noah (name) Noah is a given name and surname most likely derived from the Biblical figure Noah (נוֹחַ) in Hebrew. It is most likely of Babylonian and Assyrian origin from the word ""nukhu"" meaning repose or rest, which is possible in view of the Sumerian/Babylonian source of the flood story. Another explanation says that it is derived from the Hebrew root meaning ""to comfort"" (nahum) with the final consonant dropped. Noah is a top 100 name for a boy in the United States. In 2013, 2014, and 2015, the name was the most popular male name in the US. In"
"René René (""born again"" or ""reborn"" in French) is a common first name in both French-speaking, Spanish-speaking, and Dutch-speaking countries. It derives from the Latin name Renatus. René is the masculine form of the name (Renée being the feminine form). In some non-Francophone countries, however, there exists the habit of giving the name René (sometimes spelled without an accent) to girls as well as boys. In addition, both forms are used as surnames (family names). René as a first name given to boys in the United States reached its peaks in popularity in 1969 and 1983 when it ranked 256th."
"1,000 most popular masculine baby names in the United States since 1994, and Randall has been among the top 1,000 names since 1906. According to US Census data, in 1990 both names were among the top 500 most popular masculine names in the country. Neither name is currently among the 100 most popular masculine (or feminine) baby names in either the United Kingdom nor the Republic of Ireland. The modern given name ""Randall"", , is derived from the transferred use of the surname ""Randall"". There have been two explanations for the origin of this surname. One explanation is that the"