内瓦迪厄斯·德曼·威尔伯恩（英语：Nayvadius DeMun Wilburn，1983年11月20日—），较广为人知的藝名是未来小子（英语：Future），是一名美国饒舌歌手、歌手、词曲作家和音樂製作人。他出生并成长在美国佐治亚州的亚特兰大市，以Dungeon Family中一员的身份进入音乐市场，并在那里得到了艺名“未来小子”。在2010年至2011年之间,他推出了一系列混音带。在这之后，未来小子与史诗唱片和A1唱片签约,推出了自己的独立厂牌：Freebandz。随后在2012年4月，未来小子发布了自己的首张专辑《Pluto》，这张专辑获得了人们的广泛好评。2014年4月，未来小子发布了第二张专辑《Honest》，其在专辑排行榜上取得了超越首专的成绩。
2014年至2015年初，未来小子发布了三张混音带: 《Monster》 (2014年)、《Beast Mode》 (2015年) 和《56 Nights》 (2015年)。 在当年晚些时候，他释出了自己的第三张录音室专辑《DS2》和与德雷克的合作专辑，《What a Time to Be Alive》，两张专辑均在美国公告牌二百强专辑榜名列榜首。 2016年2月，未来小子发布的第四张个人专辑《EVOL》，同样在该榜单上排名第一。他的许多单曲如“Turn On the Lights”、“Move That Dope”、“Fuck Up Some Commas”、“Where Ya At”、“Jumpman”和“Low Life”均获得了美国唱片业协会（RIAA）的黄金或以上认证。2018年1月，他客串美國創作歌手泰勒絲的歌曲「End Game」，並獲得許多佳績並獲得白金認證。
阅读全文...1983年11月20日 是 星期日 星号下的 ♏。 这是一年中的 323 日。 美国总统是 Ronald Reagan。
如果你出生在这一天，你已经 42 岁了。 您的最后一个生日是 2025年11月20日星期四，188 天前。 2026年11月20日星期五 天后，您的下一个生日是 176。 你已经活了 15,529 天，或者大约 372,716 小时，或者大约 22,362,996 分钟，或者大约 1,341,779,760 秒。
Date: 20 November 1983
By Richard Haitch Tagging Drunks
Richard Tagging
An eye-catching punishment for drunken driving was started two months ago by a judge in Texas. He ordered an offender to carry a bumper sticker on his car, saying: ''The owner of this vehicle is on probation in the County Court of Law of Fort Bend County, Texas, for driving while intoxicated.
Date: 20 November 1983
By Richard Haitch Freedom of Song
Richard Freedom
Officer Robert Berger's troubles with the Baltimore police began in February 1982 when the department ordered him to stop imitating Al Jolson in blackface during off-duty hours.
Date: 20 November 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
The skirmishing between San Diego and astronomers at the renowned telescope at Mount Palomar, 60 miles to the north, began in 1978 when the city decided to replace 26,000 mercury vapor street lights with more efficient lamps. The choice was between high-pressure sodium and low-pressure sodium.
Date: 20 November 1983
Nine years ago, backed by Turkish troops who had just seized the northern third of Cyprus, Rauf Denktash threatened to set up an independent Turkish Cypriot state if the Greek majority on the island did not accept a more equitable political arrangement. Last week, with the situation essentially unchanged from 1974, the Turkish Cypriot leader made good his threat.
Date: 20 November 1983
Reconciliation may be the avowed goal of its leaders, but it was mayhem that prevailed throughout Lebanon last week.
Date: 20 November 1983
A Federal judge told the Government last week to mind its own business in the case of Baby Jane Doe. Judge Leonard D. Wexler of District Court denied the Justice Department's request for complete medical records of the infant, born Oct. 11 on Long Island with severe birth defects.
Date: 20 November 1983
Rival P.L.O. factions battled for the Beddawi refugee camp in Tripoli. In a counter-attack that began Friday, guerrillas loyal to Yasir Arafat, the Palestine Liberation Organization leader, have been firing barrages of rockets and mortars from several places in the city. The rebels have been responding with the their heaviest bombardments since fighting in Tripoli began 17 days ago. (Page 1, Column 6.)
Date: 20 November 1983
Reuters
For the first time in more than two years, an independent newspaper was published in Grenada today.
Date: 20 November 1983
By Joseph Laura
Joseph Laura
UNION CITY WHEN Eden Pastora Gomez, leader of the 1979 Nicaraguan revolution, held his first news conference in the United States earlier this month, only one reporter was granted an exclusive interview. The reporter, Aleida Duran, was not a representative of a major newspaper or wire service, but the editor of Ahora, a weekly Spanish newspaper that began publishing here eight years ago. Mrs. Duran, a former school- teacher in Cuba, is the reporter, editor and driving force behind Ahora (Now), a 16-page tabloid published as an insert once a week in The Dispatch, the local daily newspaper. Gaining an exclusive interview with Mr. Pastora, who led the Sandinista overthrow of the Nicaraguan Government and then turned against his former comrades, was nothing new for Mrs. Duran, whose name is widely known in Latin-American journalistic circles, even though she receives little recognition in the traditional American press.
Date: 21 November 1983
By Stephen Kinzer
Stephen Kinzer
Newspaper censorship has been substantially eased in Nicaragua over the last few weeks, and the opposition daily La Prensa has taken full advantage of the unexpected thaw.