The Lights Out Tour was a co-headlining concert tour by American R&B recording artists Kelly Rowland and The-Dream. It was launched in support of Rowland's fourth studio album Talk a Good Game and The-Dream's fifth studio album IV Play. The tour kicked off on May 26, 2013 in Washington, D.C., and ended on June 2, 2013 in Mashantucket. The tour was originally scheduled to have twenty-two shows, but this was later changed to five, after Rowland was forced to cancel many of the shows because she signed on to become a judge on The X Factor US.
SmartRecruiters is an American software company founded in 2010 by Jérôme Ternynck. The company develops talent acquisition software used by employers to manage hiring processes.
The company was acquired by German software corporation SAP in August 2025 to replace the recruiting module in its SuccessFactors Human Capital Management suite.
Nikisha B. Jariwala (born 14 November 1985; , ) is an Indian professor and computer science researcher known for her work in devising a computer model for converting Indian text into Braille. She is a Professor of Computer Science at Smt. Tanuben & Dr. Manubhai Trivedi College of Information Science.
Matt Vaughn (born March 31, 1988), better known as Dellor is an American streamer and former professional gamer. Initially signed as an Overwatch player to Toronto Esports in 2016, Vaughn was released in 2017 following a racist rant in-game, since pursuing professional streaming and content creation on Twitch and YouTube, where he is known for rage, such as destroying keyboards. Vaughn has streamed several titles, such as Overwatch, Fortnite Battle Royale, Apex Legends and World of Warcraft.
Professional esports
On September 6, 2016, Vaughn was announced as one of the first six Overwatch players to represent esports organization Toronto Esports.
While playing and streaming Overwatch on April 22, 2017, Vaughn went on a racist rant, repeatedly using the word "[...]" for approximately 30 seconds, after being killed in-game and criticized by both teammates and opposition for his performance. Following the incident, Vaughn was released from Toronto Esports for breach of contract. Vaughn's Twitch account was also taken down as a result of the incident. In his apology, Vaughn quit esports, as well as vowing to go to a doctor to get help.
Content creation
After ending his esports career, Vaughn gained fame through compilations of his rage playing video games, such as Fortnite Battle Royale, with such compilations gaining millions of views on YouTube.
In April, 2019, Vaughn told his female teammate: "go [...] cook a [...] sandwich you [...] [...]" while arguing with her, for which he was banned from Twitch for one month. On May 30, 2019, in celebration of his ban being set to be lifted two days later, Vaughn published a YouTube video of himself breaking multiple keyboards in various ways, although he was later disappointed to find his Twitch account demonetized upon the lifting of the ban. In October, 2019, on the day he was set to regain his Twitch monetization, he was permanently banned from Twitch from breaking a keyboard over his head, which was considered [...]. This ban, however, was widely criticized as another streamer, Alinity, had avoided punishment after flinging a cat and trying to feed it vodka. After this, head of YouTube Gaming Ryan Wyatt publicly expressed sympathy towards Vaughn and offered to help his career "back on track"; thus, Vaughn continued to stream on YouTube. Following a September 2020 public apology to Twitch from Vaughn, he was unbanned in October.
In 2023, Vaughn was stalked by a viewer in real life on multiple occasions, on one instance getting eggs thrown at his house. In response to the latter incident which took place on October 16, 2023, Vaughn doxxed the stalker, which gave Vaughn another Twitch ban. Explaining his actions on Twitter on October 18, Vaughn admitted his actions were "[...]" but claimed to have been stalked for four years, swatted three times and held at gunpoint, expressing displeasure in the lack of help from law enforcement despite having reported the incidents. In response, several users and personalities expressed sympathy for Vaughn.