2001
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Artists | Dr. Dre |
|---|---|
| Release date | November 16, 1999 |
| Labels | Aftermath Entertainment |
| Producers | Mel-Man |
| Lord Finesse | |
| Dr. Dre | |
| Snoop Dogg, Devin The Dude | |
| Very good Hip‑hop album, i really like the features too. I loved the production of the tracks and Dr Dre's lyrics is very good | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2977754 |
About 2001
2001 is the second studio album by rapper and hip hop producer Dr. Dre. It was released on November 16, 1999, by Aftermath Entertainment as the follow-up to his 1992 debut album The Chronic.
Matthew Perry obituary: Friends brought fame but couldn't quell personal demons
... " After more attempts at treatment, he wrote in his memoir that he had been mostly sober since 2001 - " save for about 60 or 70 mishaps"...
Sham security courses prompt gig safety concerns
... The SIA - which was created by the Home Office in 2001 - refused to be interviewed about the latest BBC investigation, but said it would be assessing the evidence...
Who is Daniel Khalife: Profile of escaped prisoner
...By Dominic Casciani & Chris BellHome and legal correspondentDaniel Khalife - Britain s most wanted man - was born in Westminster in 2001 - along with his twin sister...
Seamus Heaney: Digging through Nobel Prize winner's legacy
... She moved to Northern Ireland in 2001 - it was just her luck, she laughs, that the Nobel winner would make a year later...
Afghanistan: Taliban arrest women protesting against university ban
... The UN s education and culture organisation, Unesco, says that the rate of female attendance in higher education had increased 20 times between 2001 - the year the Taliban were ousted by the US intervention - and 2018...
The secrets shared by Afghan women
... Paranda, like many others, seized opportunities when the regime was toppled in 2001 - like going to school or getting divorced...
Valery Polyakov: Record-breaking Russian cosmonaut dies aged 80
... It proved instrumental in developing an understanding of how humans might be able to live and work in space, before being retired in 2001...
Canada mulls putting warnings on each cigarette
... She added that photo warnings on cigarette packets - introduced in Canada in 2001 - were no longer as effective as the government had hoped...
Valery Polyakov: Record-breaking Russian cosmonaut dies aged 80
A Russian cosmonaut who holds the record for the longest-ever trip to space has died aged 80.
Valery Polyakov spent 437 full days orbiting The Earth between 1994 and 1995 on the Mir space station.
He worked on experiments to see whether people could maintain their Mental Health if they were to make a long journey to Mars.
Tests found that there was no impairment of his cognitive function as a result of his 14-month expedition.
Polyakov's death was announced by The Russian Space Agency , which used his honorary titles, including hero of the Soviet Union and pilot-cosmonaut of the USSR.
The Cause of Polyakov's death was not disclosed.
The Agency , Roscosmos, added in a Telegram post that Polyakov's research had helped to prove that the Human Body could handle flights well beyond Earth's orbit, into deep space.
Polyakov was born in 1942 in Tula, a city to The South of the capital Moscow, qualifying first as a physician And Then as a cosmonaut.
He was launched on his First Mission in August 1988, spending eight months In Orbit .
It was his flight Six Years later that earned Polyakov his record for the longest trip to space, which still stands to This Day .
Polyakov lived and worked on the Mir space station from 8 January 1994 to 22 March 1995, reportedly orbiting The Earth More Than 7,000 times.
He later said that the duration of The Trip was the equivalent of journeying to Mars and back.
On Polyakov's return, he is said to have declined an offer to be carried out of his capsule, which is standard practice as astronauts reacclimatise to gravity on Earth.
Instead, he climbed out with the assistance of others.
The Mir space station was sent into orbit in 1986, first under the control of the Soviet Union and later Russia.
Deployed during the Cold War , the 135-tonne (135,000kg) satellite was used with the cooperation of the Soviet Union and US, despite longstanding political tensions.
It proved instrumental in developing an understanding of how humans might be able To Live and work In Space , before being retired in 2001 .
Source of news: bbc.com