Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Pat Screen (1943–1994), mayor-president of East Baton Rouge Parish (1981–88)
 Alan Seabaugh (born 1967), state representative
 J.C. Seaman (1898–1964), state representative from Tensas Parish (1944–64)
 Sam Seamans (born 1967), Anglican Church bishop in Mountain Home, Arkansas; born in Morgan City
 Aaron Selber Jr. (1927–2013), businessman and philanthropist
 Joe Sevario (born 1944), state senator from Ascension Parish, 1976–94
 Henry Clay Sevier (1896–1974), politician
 V. C. Shannon (1910–1989), politician
 Amanda Shaw (born 1990), actress; singer; fiddler
 B. L. Shaw (1933-2018) - former state senator, educator
 Rhonda Shear (born 1954), beauty queen; television host
 Ben Sheets (born 1978), MLB pitcher
 Virginia Shehee (1923-2015) -first woman elected to Louisiana Senate
 Clarence Shelmon (born 1952), NFL offensive coordinator
 Kenny Wayne Shepherd (born 1977), musician
 Alana Shipp (born 1982), American-Israeli IFBB professional bodybuilder
 Chris Shivers (born 1978), professional bull rider
Henry Miller Shreve (1785–1854), inventor; steamboat captain
 Phil Short (born 1947), state senator; relocated to Virginia
 Rockin' Sidney (1938–1998), Zydeco musician
 Richard Simmons (born 1948), fitness authority; television personality
 Scott M. Simon (born 1961), state representative
 Tharold Simon (born 1991), cornerback for the Seattle Seahawks
 Frank P. Simoneaux (born 1933), state representative from East Baton Rouge Parish (1972–82)
 C. O. Simpkins Sr. (1925–2019), state representative from Shreveport; civil rights activist, and dentist 
 Cuthbert Ormond Simpkins Jr. (born 1947), physician and historian, reared in Shreveport
 Oramel H. Simpson (1870–1932), Governor of Louisiana (1926–28)
 Fulwar Skipwith (1765–1839), diplomat; politician
 Eric Skrmetta (born 1958), politician
 John Slidell (1793–1871), U.S. Senator; Confederate diplomat
 Soulja Slim (1977–2003), musician
 Donald Sloan (born 1988), guard for the Atlanta Hawks
 LeRoy Smallenberger (1912–2002), Republican lawyer; politician
Argile Smith (born 1955), interim president of Louisiana College (2014–15)
 Dorothy Garrett Smith (c. 1932–1990), first woman president of the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education
 George Luke Smith (1837–1884), U.S. representative from Louisiana's 4th congressional district
 Howard K. Smith (1914–2002), television journalist; reporter
 James Peyton Smith (1925–2006), politician
 Jasper K. Smith (1905–1992), politician
 John R. Smith (born 1945), politician
 Otis Smith (born 1965), New England Patriots cornerback; Kansas City Chiefs assistant coach
 Patricia Haynes Smith (born 1946), state representative from Baton Rouge
 Ada Jack Carver Snell (1890–1972), short story writer
 Jefferson B. Snyder (1859–1951), politician
 Robert H. Snyder (1855–1905), politician
 Guy Sockrider (1921–2011), politician
 Steven Soderbergh (born 1963), film producer; screenwriter; cinematographer; director
 Floyd Soileau (born 1938), record producer
 Ian Somerhalder (born 1978), actor; model
Art Sour (1924–2000), State Representative from Shreveport (1972–92)
 James Z. Spearing (1864–1942), politician
 Britney Spears (born 1981), singer; actress
 Bryan Spears (born 1977), film and television producer
 Jamie Lynn Spears (born 1991), actress; singer
 Lynne Spears (born 1955), author
 Marcus Spears (born 1983), defensive end for the Dallas Cowboys
 Freddie Spencer (born 1961), world motorcycle champion
 Mason Spencer (1892–1962), politician
 Tommy Spinks (1948–2007), football player
 Tam Spiva (1932–2017), screenwriter
 Frank Spooner (born 1937), businessman and politician
 David Theophilus Stafford (1849–1926), sheriff of Rapides Parish, 1888–1904
 Grove Stafford (1897–1975), state senator for Rapides Parish, 1940–48
 Leroy Augustus Stafford (1822–1864), Confederate brigadier general
 Tom Stagg (1923–2015), Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana
 Richard Stalder (born 1951), secretary of the Louisiana Department of Public Safety & Corrections
Rusty Staub (1944–2018), MLB right fielder, designated hitter, and first baseman
 Edward J. Steimel (1922–2016), lobbyist and founder of Louisiana Association of Business and Industry
 Craig Steltz (born 1986), safety for the Chicago Bears
 Alton Sterling (1979–2016), black man fatally shot by a police officer in Baton Rouge
 E. L. Stewart (1872–1956), Minden lawyer and state representative for Webster Parish from 1904 to 1908
 Kordell Stewart (born 1972), NFL quarterback and wide receiver
 Karen St. Germain (born c. 1957), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for Iberville and Assumption parishes (since 2004)
 Dennis Stine (born 1952), businessman and politician from Lake Charles
 Tim Stine (born 1956), businessman and politician from Sulphur in Calcasieu Parish
 Ford E. Stinson (1914–1989), lawyer and state legislator from Bossier Parish
 Julie Stokes (born 1969), state representative from Jefferson Parish
 Brandon Stokley (born 1976), wide receiver for the Denver Broncos
Johnathan Stove (born 1995), basketball player for Hapoel Galil Elyon of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
 Jimmy Strain (1926–1973), politician and pediatrician
 Michael G. Strain (born 1959), veterinarian; state representative; Commissioner of the Louisiana Departmentof Agriculture and Forestry
 Izzy Stradlin (born 1962), singer, guitarist and backing vocal at Guns N' Roses
 James St. Raymond (born c. 1957), state representative for Orleans Parish (1988–92); businessman
 Roy C. Strickland (1942–2010), businessman, politician
 Raymond Strother (born 1940), political consultant
 James Sudduth (1917–1995), mayor of Lake Charles, 1965–73; 1989–93
 Patrick Surtain (born 1976), NFL cornerback
 James Sutterfield (born 1942), lawyer; Republican member of the Louisiana House from Orleans Parish (1970–72)
 Hal Sutton (born 1958), PGA Tour golfer
 Jimmy Swaggart (born 1935), evangelist
 Marc Swayze (1913–2012), comic book writer and illustrator
 Stromile Swift (born 1979), NBA player
Harold Sylvester (born 1949), actor, Married... with Children, Today's F.B.I., Shaky GroundT
 Joseph Talamo (born 1990), jockey
 Kirk Talbot (born 1969), state representative from Jefferson Parish
 Irvin Talton – member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for Webster Parish (1880–84)
 Elmer R. Tapper (1929–2011), politician
 Gregory Tarver (born 1946), civil rights activist, state senator from Caddo Parish
 Ray Tarver (1921–1972), dentist; represented Natchitoches Parish in state House of Representatives (1964–68) 
 John Adam Tassin Jr, MD (1944–2020), doctor; represented Avoyelles, Evangeline and Allen Parishes in State Senate (1972-1976)
 Albert Tate (1920–1986), state and federal judge
 Billy Tauzin (born 1943), US Representative;  lobbyist
 Dorothy Mae Taylor (1928–2000), first African American woman in the Louisiana House of Representatives (1971–80)
 Ike Taylor (born 1980), cornerback for the Pittsburgh Steelers
 Jim Taylor (1935–2018), Hall of Fame fullback, primarily with the Green Bay Packers
Joe Gray Taylor (1920–1987), historian
 Richard Taylor (1826–1879), Confederate general
 Zachary Taylor (1784–1850), 12th President of the United States; US Army general
 Lloyd George Teekell (1922–1996), politician
 Benjamin Milam Teekell (1867–1942), state representative from Red River Parish (1920–28)
 Garrett Temple (born 1986), point guard for the San Antonio Spurs
 Suzanne Haik Terrell (born 1954), politician
 Byron Thames (born 1969), actor and musician (Father Murphy)
 Sam H. Theriot (born 1954), politician
 Ryan Theriot (born 1979), infielder for the San Francisco Giants
 Major Thibaut (born 1977), politician
 Keith Thibodeaux (born 1950), actor
 Ledricka Thierry (born 1978), politician
 Dallas Thomas (born 1989), offensive tackle for the Miami Dolphins
 Mike Thomas (born 1987), wide receiver for the Jacksonville Jaguars
 Tyrus Thomas (born 1986), power forward for the Charlotte Bobcats
 Addison Roswell Thompson (1911–1976), segregationist politician
 Jeff R. Thompson (born 1965), politician
Ken Thompson (born 1943), pioneer of computer science
 Lizzie P. Thompson (1894–1973), state representative
 Richard S. Thompson (1916–1997), state representative from Grant Parish
 Sandra Thompson (born 1946), politician; environmentalist
 Steve D. Thompson (born 1935), member of the Louisiana State Senate from Franklin Parish (1988–96)
 T. Ashton Thompson (1916–1965), U.S. representative
 Dale Thorn (1943–2014), journalist; Louisiana State University professor; press secretary to Governor Edwin Edwards
 Marcus Thornton (born 1987), shooting guard for the New Orleans Hornets
 George H. Tichenor (1837–1923), surgeon; pioneer in antiseptics
 E. M. Toler (1874–1954), physician; coroner; state senator for East and West Feliciana parishes (1944–54)
 Tommy Tomlinson (1930–1982), guitarist; inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame
 David Toms (born 1967), PGA Tour golfer
 Charles Emery Tooke Jr. (1912–1986), lawyer; state senator
John Kennedy Toole (1937–1969), author of Pulitzer Prize-winning A Confederacy of Dunces Reggie Torbor (born 1981), former NFL linebacker
 Ned Touchstone (1926–1988), politician; publisher
 Allen Toussaint (1938–2015), New Orleans musician; composer; record producer
 David C. Treen (1928–2009), US Representative (1973–80); Governor of Louisiana (1980–84)
 Ralph T. Troy (1935–2014), mayor of Monroe (1972–76)
 Ben Turpin (1869–1940), silent movie actor and comedian 
 Trai Turner (born 1993), guard for the Carolina Panthers
U

V

 Steve Van Buren (1920–2012), Hall of Fame halfback for the Philadelphia Eagles
 Troy Verges, country pop music songwriter
 Jacques Villeré (1760–1830), Creole; Governor of Louisiana; general
 Pruitt Taylor Vince (born 1960), movie and television character actor
 David Vitter (born 1961), U.S. Senator
 John Volz (1936–2011), U.S. attorney; prosecuted high-profile corruption cases in the 1980s
 Cole Vosbury (born 1991), singer-songwriter, musician, and contestant on The Voice season 5
W
 David Wade (1911–1990), general
 Thomas M. Wade (1860–1929), politician; educator
 Von Wafer (born 1985), shooting guard for the Orlando Magic
 Joseph David Waggonner Jr. (1918–2007), U.S. representative from Louisiana's 4th congressional district
 W. E. "Willie" Waggonner (1905–1976), sheriff of Bossier Parish (1948–76)
 Bryan Wagner (1943–2018), Republican politician; former member of the New Orleans City Council
 Madam C. J. Walker (1867–1919), business tycoon
 Joseph Marshall Walker (1786–1856), Governor of Louisiana
 Lillian W. Walker (1923–2016), politician
 Taijuan Walker (born 1992), starting pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks
 Mike Wallace (born 1986), wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers
 Dayton Waller (1925–2015),  former state representative from Caddo Parish
 Ray Walston (1914–2001) actor – My Favorite Martian Mike Walsworth (born 1956), state senator from Ouachita Parish
 Donald Ellsworth Walter (born 1936), former U.S. attorney; U.S. district judge in Shreveport
Rick Ward III (born 1982), state senator from Iberville Parish
 Jack Wardlaw (1937–2012), journalist
 Henry C. Warmoth (1842–1931), Governor of Louisiana during Reconstruction
 Ron Washington (born 1952), manager for the Texas Rangers
 J. Louis Watkins Jr. (1929–1997), judge; politician
 John D. Watkins (1828–1895), state senator and judge in Webster Parish
 John T. Watkins (1854–1925), state court judge; U.S. representative for Louisiana's 4th congressional district (1905–21)
 Muse Watson (born 1948), actor, Prison Break, NCIS Reggie Wayne (born 1978), wide receiver for the Indianapolis Colts
 Carl Weathers (born 1948), NFL player; actor, Apollo Creed in the Rocky movies
 Blayne Weaver (born 1976), actor
 Corey Webster (born 1982), cornerback for the New York Giants
 Gus Weill (1933–2018), political consultant and author
 Carl Weiss (1906–1935), physician; purported assassin of Huey Pierce Long Jr.
 Fred Weller (born 1966), actor, In Plain Sight, Missing Persons''
Rebecca Wells (born 20th century), actress; playwright; author
 Vernon Wells (born 1978), outfielder for the New York Yankees
 Charcandrick West (born 1991), running back for the Kansas City Chiefs
 Shane West (born 1978), actor
 Lloyd F. Wheat (1923–2004), state senator from Natchitoches and Red River parishes (1948–52)
 Bodi White (born 1956), politician
 Edward Douglass White (1845–1921), Chief Justice of the United States
 John C. White (born 1975), Louisiana state superintendent of education (since 2012)
 Malinda Brumfield White (born 1967), state representative from Bogalusa, effective 2016
 Tony Joe White (1943–2018), singer-songwriter; musician
 Wally Whitehurst (born 1964), former MLB pitcher
 Lynn Whitfield (born 1953), actress
 Lenar Whitney (born 1959), politician
 Jonathan Wilhite (born 1984), cornerback for the Denver Broncos
 Robert L. Wilkie (born 1962), Assistant Secretary of Defense
 Aeneas Williams (born 1968), Hall of Fame defensive back in the NFL
Alfred C. Williams (1951–2015), state representative for East Baton Rouge Parish (since 2015)
 A. L. Williams (born 1934), retired football coach
 Chris Williams (born 1985), offensive guard for the Chicago Bears
 Doug Williams (born 1955), NFL quarterback, led Washington Redskins to Super Bowl XXII championship
 Duke Williams (born 1990), safety for the Buffalo Bills
 Gerald Williams (born 1966), former Major League Baseball outfielder
 Hank Williams Jr. (born 1949), singer
 Kyle Williams (born 1983), defensive tackle for the Buffalo Bills
 Lucinda Williams (born 1963), singer-songwriter; musician
 Mary Bushnell Williams (1826–1891), writer, poet, translator
 Patrick C. Williams (born 1963), state representative for Caddo Parish
 T. Harry Williams (1909–1979), historian
 Tramon Williams (born 1983), cornerback for the Green Bay Packers
 Norris C. Williamson (1874–1949), politician
 Edwin E. Willis (1904–1972), US Representative (1949–69)
Tom Willmott (born 1960), state representative from Jefferson Parish (since 2008)
 Harry D. Wilson (1869–1948), Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry (1916–48)
 Justin E. Wilson (1914–2001), Cajun; raconteur; chef; humorist; politician
 Peggy Wilson (born 1937), Republican politician; former member of the New Orleans City Council
 Riley J. Wilson (1871–1946), U.S. representative
 Rush Wimberly (1873–1943), politician
 Stephen J. Windhorst (born 1957), judge; state representative
 John D. Winters (1917–1998), historian
 Tommy Wiseau (born 1968), screenwriter; director; producer; executive producer; actor
 Reese Witherspoon (born 1976), Academy Award-winning actress
 A. Baldwin Wood (1879–1956), inventor; engineer
 Susan Ward (born 1976), actress; model
 Ebony Woodruff (born 1980), state representative for Jefferson Parish from 2013 to 2016
 Xavier Woods (born 1995), safety for the Dallas Cowboys
 J. Robert Wooley (born 1953), politician
Orlando Woolridge (1959–2012), NBA power forward for several teams
 G. L. P. Wren (1836–1901), member of both houses of the Louisiana legislature; farmer in Webster Parish
 Zelma Wyche (1918–1999), politician; civil rights activist
Y
 Andrew Young (born 1932), politician and civil rights advocate
 Lester Young (1909–1959), musician
 Thaddeus Young (born 1988), small forward for the Philadelphia 76ers
 YoungBoy Never Broke Again (born 1999), rap singer

Z
 Buckwheat Zydeco (1947–2016), musician

Related pages
 List of people from Baton Rouge
 List of people from New Orleans

Notes

Louisiana
Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by American hard rock band Heart and was released 25 August, 1998. It covers the songs from 1975 to 1983. It is followed up by Greatest Hits: 1985–1995 in 2000.

Track listing

References 

1998 albums
Heart (band) albums
"Tempted" is a 1981 song by British band Squeeze and is the second single from their fourth studio album East Side Story. It was only a moderate hit at the time of its release, however it has become their most famous singles and appearing in TV shows, video games, commercials and in the 1994 movie Reality Bites It went to number 41 in the United Kingdom, number 45 in Canada and number 49 in the United States.

Track listing

7"
 "Tempted" (4:04)
 "Yap Yap Yap" (4:13)

7" (US release)
 "Tempted" (3:53)
 "Trust" (1:45)

References 

1981 songs
Squeeze (band) songs
Blue-eyed soul songs
Rock songs
Sportspeople
 Seimone Augustus, former WNBA player who is currently an assistant coach for the Los Angeles Sparks (b. 1984) 
 Brandon Bass, NBA power forward (b. 1985) 
 Billy Cannon, former All-American and 1959 Heisman Trophy winner (b. 1937) 
 Michael Clayton, former NFL wide receiver (b. 1982) 
 Willie Davenport, Olympics gold medal winner 
 Glen Davis, NBA forward for the Los Angeles Clippers (b. 1986) 
 David Dellucci, MLB outfielder for the Cleveland Indians (b. 1973) 
 Warrick Dunn, NFL running back for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (b. 1975) 
 Chad Durbin, MLB pitcher for the Cleveland Indians (b. 1977) 
 Alan Faneca, NFL guard for the Pittsburgh Steelers (b. 1976)
 Randall Gay, NFL cornerback for the New Orleans Saints (b. 1982) 
 Stephen Gostkowski, American football placekicker
 Darryl Hamilton, MLB outfielder for various clubs (b. 1964) 
Jeremy Hill, NFL running back for the New England Patriots
 Russ Johnson, major league infielder (b. 1973) 
 Lolo Jones, track and field athlete
Stefan LeFors, former quarterback in American and Canadian football 
 Norman LeJeune, NFL former football safety 
 Pete Maravich, LSU and NBA player in Basketball Hall of Fame
 Todd McClure, former NFL offensive lineman for Atlanta Falcons (b. 1977) 
 Buddy Myer, MLB 2-time All-Star second baseman, batting and stolen base titles 
Aaron Nola, MLB All Star baseball pitcher (b. 1993)
 Jonathan Papelbon, MLB pitcher for the Boston Red Sox (b. 1980) 
 Carly Patterson, Olympic gold medalist (b. 1988)
 Bob Pettit, Basketball Hall of Famer (b. 1932) 
 Andy Pettitte, MLB pitcher for the New York Yankees (b. 1972) 
 Bobby Phills, former professional basketball player (d. 2000) 
 Pat Screen, former LSU quarterback, Mayor-President of East Baton Rouge Parish from 1981 to 1988  (1943–1994) 
 Ben Sheets, MLB pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers (b. 1978) 
 Marcus Spears, NFL defensive end for the Dallas Cowboys (b. 1982) 
 Jim Taylor, Football Hall of Famer (b. 1935)
Tyrus Thomas, NBA forward for the Chicago Bulls (b. 1986) 
 Reggie Tongue, NFL safety for the Kansas City Chiefs, Seattle Seahawks, New York Jets, and Oakland Raiders
 Reggie Torbor, NFL linebacker for the Miami Dolphins
 Jimmy Williams, NFL cornerback who graduated from Vanderbilt University and played for the Houston Texans
 Joe Williams, NFL player
 Kevin Windham, professional motocross racer
Entertainers
 Boosie Badazz, rap artist (b. 1982)
 Wes Brown, actor, We Are Marshall, Glory Road, Beach Girls
 Andrei Codrescu, writer
 Bill Conti, conductor and composer
 Stormy Daniels, porn star and porn director (b. 1979)
 Trent Dawson, actor, As the World Turns (b. 1971)
 Donna Douglas, actress, The Beverly Hillbillies (1933-2015) 
 Louis Edmonds, actor, All My Children
 Wesley Eure, actor, author 
 John Fred, singer, best known for the song "Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)" (1941-2005)
 Larry Garner, blues guitarist
 Kevin Gates, rap artist
 Jiminy Glick, Hollywood socialite and former host of Primetime Glick
 Dale Houston, singer, best known for the song "I'm Leaving It Up To You" (1940-2007)
 Randy Jackson, musician, record producer, and American Idol judge (b. 1956)
 Chris Thomas King, blues musician and actor (b. 1962)
 David Lambert, actor (b. 1992)
 Don Lemon, CNN TV personality and host of CNN Tonight (b. 1966)
 Jonathon "Boogie" Long, blues rock musician
 Master P, rap artist
Rod Masterson, actor (1945–2013)
 Reiley McClendon, actor (b. 1990)
 John McConnell, actor, radio personality (b. 1958)
 Casey McQuiston, author of NYT Bestseller, "Red, White, and Royal Blue"
 Elemore Morgan Jr., landscape painter and photographer (b. 1931)
 James Paul, Conductor Emeritus of the Baton Rouge Symphony (b. 1940)
 Cameron Richardson, actress, Open Water 2: Adrift (b. 1979)
 Percy Sledge, singer, "When a Man Loves a Woman"
 Slim Harpo, blues musician
 Steven Soderbergh, director
 Tabby Thomas, blues musician and club owner (b. 1929)
 Pruitt Taylor Vince, actor (b. 1960)
 Rosalie "Lady Tamborine" Washington, gospel musician and tambourine player (b. 1957)
 Webbie, rap artist (b. 1985)
 Shane West, actor (b. 1978)
 Lynn Whitfield, actress
 YoungBoy Never Broke Again, rap artist
Politicians
 Larry S. Bankston, lawyer and former state senator, son of Jesse Bankston, D (b. 1951)
 Regina Barrow (b. 1966), member of the Louisiana State Senate, former state representative for East and West Baton Rouge parishes, 2005-2016
 V.J. Bella (b. 1927), former state representative from St. Mary Parish and state fire marshal, based in Baton Rouge, 1990–1992 and 1996–2004, R 
Sherman A. Bernard (1925-2012), state insurance commissioner from 1972 to 1988; convicted felon, D
 Morton Blackwell (b. 1939), political activist in Louisiana and later Virginia, R
 Mike Branch (b. 1968), state senator and commercial pilot, later of Las Vegas, Nevada, R
 Overton Brooks (1897-1961), U.S. representative from 1937 to 1961, representing Louisiana's 4th congressional district based about Shreveport, was born in Baton Rouge, D 
Chad M. Brown, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for Iberville and Assumption parishes, effective January 2016, lives in Plaquemine, former Baton Rouge resident
H. Rap Brown, African American activist imprisoned in Georgia 
George A. Caldwell, contractor who supervised the construction of twenty-six public buildings in Louisiana; imprisoned in the "Louisiana Hayride" scandals of 1939–1940, D
Barbara West Carpenter (b. 1943), dean of international relations at Southern University and African-American Democrat state representative from District 63 in East Baton Rouge Parish since 2016
Sally Clausen (b. 1945), former university president and commissioner of Louisiana higher education, retired in Baton Rouge
 Thomas G. Clausen (1939-2002), last person to be elected to the since appointed position of Louisiana education superintendent; St. Mary Parish native and Baton Rouge resident
 Luther F. Cole (1925-2013), legislator, judge, state Supreme Court associate justice, D 
 Paula Davis (b. 1973), state representative for District 69 in East Baton Rouge Parish since 2015
William J. "Bill" Dodd (1909-1991), state representative, lieutenant governor, state auditor, member of Louisiana Board of Education, state education superintendent, D
Gil Dozier, Louisiana agriculture commissioner from 1976 to 1980; convicted felon, D
Rick Edmonds, state representative for District 66 in East Baton Rouge Parish since 2016, R
 Mike Edmonson, superintendent of the Louisiana State Police since 2008, R
 Ronnie Edwards (c. 1952–2016), member of the Baton Rouge Metro Council and the Louisiana House of Representatives in January and February 2016, D 
 Jimmy Field, Louisiana Public Service Commissioner (1996-2012), R 
Jeff Fortenberry, U.S. representative from Nebraska (b. 1960), R
 Mike Futrell, former state representative and Metro Council member, R 
 William H. Gray (1941-2013), U.S. representative from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, born in Baton Rouge, first African American to serve as a House majority whip, D
Douglas D. "Doug" Green (b. c. 1950), state insurance commissioner, 1988–1991; convicted felon, D
Anthony Guarisco Jr. (b. 1938), former state senator from Morgan City; lawyer, formerly practiced in Baton Rouge, D
 Dudley A. Guglielmo, (1909-2005) Louisiana insurance commissioner from 1964 to 1972, D 
Rufus D. Hayes (1913-2002), first state insurance commissioner, former East Baton Rouge Parish district attorney and judge, former state Democratic chairman, D
 Betty Heitman, co-chairwoman of the Republican National Committee from 1983 to 1987; resided in and died in 1994 in Baton Rouge, R
 Kip Holden, Mayor-President of East Baton Rouge Parish (b. 1952), D 
 Barry Ivey (b. 1979), businessman and current member of the Louisiana House from District 65 (b. 1979), R 
 Alphonse J. Jackson (1927-2014), state representative from Caddo Parish, 1972–1992; operated public relations firm in Baton Rouge after leaving the legislature; died in and buried in Baton Rouge, D
Edward C. James (b. 1981), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for East Baton Rouge Parish since 2012, D
Louis E. "Woody" Jenkins (b. 1947), former Louisiana state representative and three-time U.S. Senate candidate, D-turned-R 
 Bobby Jindal (b. 1971), Governor and Louisiana congressman, R 
 Johnnie Jones (Civil Rights) (b. 1920), member of the Louisiana House between 1972 and 1976.
 Edmond Jordan (b. 1971), member of the Louisiana House since 2016 for District 29 in West and East Baton Rouge parishes 
Edith Killgore Kirkpatrick (b. 1918), former member of Louisiana Board of Regents, D
Jeannette Knoll (b. 1943), associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court; born in Baton Rouge, resident of Marksville, D
Fred S. LeBlanc, mayor of Baton Rouge (1941-1944), state attorney general (1944-1948; 1952–1956), D
Coleman Lindsey (1892-1968), state senator, lieutenant governor, state district court judge, D
John Maginnis (1948-2014), Louisiana political journalist, author, and commentator; reared and resided in Baton Rouge
 Robert M. Marionneaux (b. 1968), attorney and state senator, D 
 Sidney McCrory (1911-1985), entomologist who served as state agriculture commissioner from 1956 to 1960, D
Eugene McGehee (1928-2014), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, 1960–1972; state district court judge in East Baton Rouge Parish, 1972–1978, D 
 Nolan Mettetal (1945-2020), Mississippi state representative
Henson Moore, U.S. representative from Sixth Congressional District, 1975–1987, R
 W. Spencer Myrick, state legislator from West Carroll Parish, later resided in Baton Rouge, D
 J. Kelly Nix (b. 1934), Baton Rouge businessman since 1984; Louisiana superintendent of education, 1976 to 1984, D
 Bob Odom (1935-2014), state agriculture commissioner, 1980–2008, D
Jessel Ourso, colorful, controversial sheriff of Iberville Parish, began his career in law enforcement in the middle 1950s as a Baton Rouge municipal police officer, D.
 John Victor Parker (1928-2014), judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana, 1979-2014
Edward Grady Partin (1924-1990), Teamsters Union figure, D
 Tony Perkins (b. 1963), former state representative and president of the Family Research Council, R
 Ralph Perlman, Louisiana state budget director, 1967-1988
 Melvin Rambin, mayor of Monroe from 2000 to 2001; former banker in Baton Rouge, interred at Roselawn Memorial Park in Baton Rouge, R
Buddy Roemer, former governor and Baton Rouge businessman (b. 1943), I
Sean Reilly, state representative from 1988 to 1996 and current chief operations officer of Lamar Advertising, D
Buddy Roemer, former governor of Louisiana; resides in Baton Rouge
Frank P. Simoneaux, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for East Baton Rouge Parish, 1972–1982; lawyer in Baton Rouge, D
Patricia Haynes Smith, state representative for District 67 in East Baton Rouge Parish since 2008
 Mason Spencer, state representative from Madison Parish from 1924 to 1936, born in Baton Rouge in 1892, D
 Raymond Strother, political consultant, lived in Baton Rouge from 1960 to 1980, D
 Zachary Taylor, military leader and the twelfth President of the United States(1784–1850), W 
 David C. Treen, former Louisiana governor (1928-2009), was born in Baton Rouge, R 
Lillian W. Walker, former state representative (1964-1972), D
 Gus Weill, public relations consultant, author, television host, D 
 Mack A. "Bodi" White Jr., state representative since 2004, R 
 John C. White, Louisiana education superintendent since 2012, I
 J. Robert Wooley, insurance commissioner from 2000 to 2006; attorney with Adams & Reese in Baton Rouge, D
Related pages
List of people from Louisiana

References

Lists of American people
Bon Jovi is the debut studio album by American hard rock band Bon Jovi and released on 23 January, 1984 through Mercury Records. It went to number 18 in Finland and New Zealand, number 24 in Spain, number 38 in Japan, number 39 in Australia and number 43 in the United States.

Track listing

References 

1984 albums
Bon Jovi albums
Debut albums
Lacaille 9352 is a red dwarf star in the southern constellation of Piscis Austrinus. Having an apparent visual magnitude of 7.34, this star is too faint to be viewed with the naked eye except people with excellent seeing conditions. Parallax measurements shows that the star's distance is about 10.74 light-years from Earth. It is the 11th closest star system to the Solar System and is the closest star to Sun in the constellation Piscis Austrinus. The ChView simulation shows that its closest neighbour is the EZ Aquarii which is a triple star system at about 4.1 ly away from the star.

Stars
Jo Evelein also written as Jo Eveleyn (born  1890s) was a Dutch competitive swimmer, diver and water polo player. Evelein was active in the early 20th-century, in the early era of women's aquatics. She was a member of the Hollandsche Dames Zwemclub (H.D.Z.) and the earliest Netherlands women's water polo team. Evelein initiated the women's water polo demonstration event at the 1920 Summer Olympics. She won the gold medal at the 1922 Women's Olympiad in the water polo event.

Biography

Sport career
On of her first achievements was in July 1911 at the 25th anniversary competition of the Hollandsche Dames Zwemclub (H.D.Z.). Together with A. E. van Laar and S. Soutberg she finished second and won art prizes in the 60 metres relay event.

In 1912 she competed at the 1912 Kleve international aquatics competitions in Kleve, Germany. The first time HDZ competed internationally. She won the second prize in the junior 60 metre event and the HDZ (likely including Evelein) won the water polo match.
At a national competition in January 1913 in Rotterdam she won the 40 metre breaststroke. From 1913, she also won at national level in water polo with her team, where she was for the team an important player. She also competed in diving, were she also became a winner in national competitions.

The London Ladies Waterpolo Club came to the Netherlands in 1914 for swimming and water polo competitions. This was the first time a British water polo team played in the Netherlands. Evelein was selected as goalkeeper in the water polo match against the British team. HDZ lost the match with 3-2.

In that era women's water polo was not an Olympic discipline, and wouldn't be until 2000. Evelein had taken the initiative that a water polo match was played at the 1920 Summer Olympics as an exhibition match and managed to raise the necessary money for it. In this Olympic demonstration event two Dutch teams played against each other in the same venue as the men's competition. Evelein was also one of the players herself.
Evelein was the national record holder in the 200 metres freestyle. Her record was beaten by Maria Vierdag in June 1922.

Evelein was selected to compete at the 1922 Women's Olympiad, the earliest women's international swimming championships in Monte Carlo. She was selected for the 400 metre freestyle and Evelein was the a member of the earliest Netherlands women's national water polo team to play Water polo at the 1922 Women's Olympiad. She became with the team champion after winning the decisive match against the British team. They won with 6–0. Evelein scored one of the goals. In the 400 metre freestyle event she reached the final, but didn't win a medal.

Sport administration
Evelein was also a board member of H.D.Z.. She was elected in 1912 together with Anna Helweg and R. Frederiks, became the next year also a member of the water polo commission, and was re-elected in 1914, 1916, 1918, and 1920. She was a delegate to the Dutch Swimming Federation.
Personal life
In June 1924 she emigrated to Canada with the . At her goodbye she received from the Hollandsche Dames Zwemclub a honorary golden pin for all her services.

References

Other websites
Newspaper articles of Evelein via Delpher

Dutch water polo players
Dutch swimmers
Dutch divers
Sportswomen
1890s births
"Cool for Cats" is a 1979 song by British band Squeeze and is the title track from their second studio album Cool for Cats. It went to number 2 in the United Kingdom, number 5 in Australia, number 11 in New Zealand and number 33 in the Netherlands.

Track listing
 "Cool for Cats" (3:10)
 "Model" (3:30)

1992 UK Re-issue
A&M AMCD 694 – Limited Edition Cool Cat Pac
 "Cool for Cats"
 "Trust Me to Open My Mouth"
 "Squabs on Forty Five"

References 

1979 songs
Squeeze (band) songs
"Up the Junction" is a 1979 song by British band Squeeze and is the third single from their second studio album Cool for Cats. It went to number 2 in the United Kingdom. It was based on the 1963 short story of the same name by Nell Dunn.

Track listing
 "Up the Junction" (3:10)
 "It's So Dirty" (3:10)

1979 songs
Squeeze (band) songs
Power pop songs
Franz Kline (May 23, 1910 – May 13, 1962)  was an American painter. He was a leading name in the field of abstract expressionism.

American painters
1910 births
1962 deaths
Artists from New York City
Laksmi Shari De-Neefe Suardana (born January 29, 1996) is an Indonesian-Australian model, fashion designer, UNICEF activist, literacy book writer, and beauty pageant titleholder. She was crowned Puteri Indonesia 2022. She is the co-founder of the Ubud Writers and Readers Festival, the largest literacy festival in Southeast Asia. She will represent Indonesia at Miss Universe 2022.

References 

Indonesian writers
Indonesian activists
1996 births
Living people
HD 210271 is a blue subgiant variable star with an apparent magnitude of 5.37 and a spectral type A5IV. The star is located in the constellation of Piscis Austrinus.

Distance 
It is located 212 light-years away from the Earth.

References 

Stars
Variable stars
Cindy May McGuire ( , ; born June 27, 1996) is an Indonesian medical doctor, actress, G20 2022 Ambassador and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Puteri Indonesia Lingkungan 2022. She will represent Indonesia in the Miss International 2022.

References 

People from Jakarta
Indonesian activists
1996 births
Living people
Biography with signature
CS1 Indonesian-language sources (id)
La Garita Caldera is a large supervolcanic caldera in the San Juan Mountains. It is near the town of Creede in southwestern Colorado, United States. 

The volcanic eruption is one of the largest known in Earth's history and one of the most powerful known supervolcanic events. This eruption had a Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) of 8, the highest on the scale.

All mountains and calderas on the West coast of the Americas have the same root cause: they are all a product of the western move of the Americas, which has been going on for millions of years. That is basically why the Americas have mountains in the West, and lowlands in the East.

References 

Mountains of Colorado
Volcanoes of the United States
VEI-8 volcanoes
Calderas
Suit is one of the two albums (along with Sweat) released in November 2004 by rapper Nelly. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and was nominated for a Grammy. The album was certified triple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The singles were "My Place," "Over and Over" and "'N' Dey Say".

Track listing

Nelly albums
2004 albums
Hip hop albums
R&B albums
The Grammis are music awards given out every year in Sweden. They are the oldest Swedish music awards. They were made as a Swedish version of the Grammy Awards. The Grammis started being given out in 1969. They were cancelled in 1972, but came back in 1987.

There are about 20 kinds of awards given out for different types of music. Swedish musicians and musicians who live in Sweden can get an award. Musicians from other countires can also get awards if they make their music in Sweden, and the music is for Swedish people.

Awards 
There are 21 different awards. There are also 2 special awards.

 Honorary Award of the Year
 Special Award of the Year

References 

Music awards
The Oricon Albums Chart is a Japanese music chart for albums. Albums on the chart are ranked by the number of copies they have sold. The chart is made by Oricon. The Oricon Albums Chart started including downloaded album copies in 2016. In November 2018, Oricon also started including streamed albums.

The charts are released every Tuesday. There are different charts for the most popular albums of every day, week, month, and year.

Best-selling albums on the charts 
These are the albums that have sold the most copies on the Oricon Albums Chart.

References 

Japanese music
Caso may refer to:

 Ana de Armas Caso (born 1988), Cuban-Spanish actress
 Caso, Asturias, Spain
The 1796 presidential election was between Federalist John Adams and Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson. It was the first election where there was competition for the presidency. Adams and Jefferson became political enemies. However, because it used to be that the second place person would be vice president, it caused Jefferson to awkwardly be Adams' vice president for four years. It would be the reason why the Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution was passed later.

Background
Background

George Washington was president during this election, and everyone liked him. However, he said no to running for a third term. This would become a tradition where every president would only serve two terms, known as the "two-term tradition". After it was broken by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940, it became a Constitutional amendment. The two political parties, the Democratic-Republican Party and the Federalist Party, all had people who wanted to be president. However, the two most popular people were John Adams, a Federalist who was the vice president, and Thomas Jefferson, a Democratic-Republican, who was the Secretary of State.
Results
John Adams ended up winning, getting 71 electoral votes. This made him the new president. Thomas Jefferson became vice president, getting 68 electoral votes. For the next four years, the bitter enemies had to work side-by-side. In a speech by George Washington, he urged people to not resort to political parties as they would just divide people. This election would lead to the election of 1800 that was also called the "Revolution of 1800".

Notes

References

Other websites

1796
United States presidential elections
1790s in the United States
Leo James Rainwater (December 9, 1917 – May 31, 1986) was an American physicist who shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1975 for his part in determining the asymmetrical shapes of certain atomic nuclei.

References

Nobel Prize in Physics winners
1917 births
1986 deaths
American Nobel Prize winners
American physicists
Michael Price (born October 22, 1958) is an American writer and producer. He is best known for his Emmy and Writers Guild award-winning work on The Simpsons.

Price is a writer and co-executive producer of the ABC series Teacher's Pet. He served as a script consultant on The Simpsons Movie and wrote the King of the Hill 26 episodes and story consultant for Total Dramarama 104 episodes.

Early life
He grew up in South Plainfield, New Jersey. He attended Montclair State University, where he earned a B.A. degree in Theatre Arts, and Tulane University, where he earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in directing for the theatre.

Filmography

The Simpsons episodes

Total Dramarama episodes

References

Other websites 

 

American television writers
Living people
Writers from New Jersey
Annie Award winners
1958 births
American television producers
Simple cuboidal epithelium is a type of epithelium tissue. Like other types of epithelium, it is a tissue that covers a surface. It consists of only one layer of cube-like cells, which have large, spherical and central nuclei. Simple cuboidal epithelium is found on the surface of ovaries, the lining of nephrons, the walls of the renal tubules, parts of the eye and thyroid, and in salivary glands. On these surfaces, the cells perform secretion and filtration. These cells provide protection and may be active (pumping material in or out of the lumen) or passive, depending on the location and the purpose of the cells.

Animal tissues
The Sierra Juarez brook frog (Duellmanohyla ignicolor) is a frog. It lives in Mexico.  Scientists have seen it between 680 and 1850 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is about 26.3 - 30.0 mm long from nose to rear end.  The skin of the frog's back is green in color and the belly is whitish in color.  Parts of the legs and toes are bright red.  The iris of the eye is gold in color.

There are fewer of this frog than there were.  Human beings change the places where the frog lives to build towns.  Humans cut down trees for wood to use.  Even small changes can hurt this frog.

References

Frogs of North America
Seyid Riza was a Zaza political leader of the Zaza Kurds of Dersim, a religious figure of Sufi Islam. He was also the leader of the Dersim movement in eastern Turkey during the 1937–1938 Dersim Rebellion against the Turkish government of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. He declared a rebellion against the Turkish government after Nowruz festivities.

1863 births
1937 deaths
Los Comitanos, also known as El Comité, is a literary group made up of writers who collaborate with the magazine El Comité 1973. The group's motto is: "create and disseminate literary texts with the purpose of increasing the culture of people around the world ". The name Los Comitanos, comes from the publication in which the members of the group collaborate, and refers to an editorial committee.

History 
On July 30, 2012, the first edition of "El Comité 1973" was published after its foundation by Meneses Monroy. Since then, a growing number of artists have joined the group that publishes this publication. Among them are Guadalupe Flores Liera, Claudia Hernández de Valle Arizpe, Daniel Olivares Viniegra. Visual artists such as Almendra Vergara and Elsa Madrigal are also represented in the group.

Web links 
Entry (The Encyclopedia of Literature in Mexico)

References 

Mexican writers
Joseph Henry "Jake" Blackmore (10 March 1883 - 26 March 1964) was an international rugby forward who played rugby union for Abertillery and rugby league with Hull Kingston Rovers.

1883 births
1964 deaths
"She Loves You" is a 1963 song by The Beatles and taken from their second studio album With the Beatles. It topped the single charts in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Denmark and Sweden. It went to number 2 in Ireland, number 3 in Australia, number 4 in Finland and Italy and number 7 in Germany and the Netherlands.

References

1963 songs
The Beatles songs
"Manchild" is a 1989 song by Swedish singer Neneh Cherry and is the second single from her debut studio album Raw Like Sushi. It went to number 2 in Germany, number 3 in the Netherlands, number 4 in New Zealand and Switzerland, number 5 in the United Kingdom and Denmark, number 6 in Austria, number 7 in Sweden and number 10 in Belgium. It was not released in the United States and Canada.

Track listing and formats
7-inch vinyl and CD single
"Manchild" – 3:52
"Manchild (The Original Mix)" – 4:44

US 7-inch vinyl and CD single
"Manchild (Edit)" – 3:51	
"Phoney Ladies" – 3:52

12-inch vinyl
"Manchild (The Old School Mix)" – 5:32	
"Manchild (The Original Mix) – 4:44
"Buffalo Stance (The There's Nothing Wrong Mix - Sukka Mix II)" – 5:36

12-inch remix vinyl
"Manchild (Massive Attack Remix)" – 5:24
"Manchild (Massive Attack Bonus Beats)" – 0:55
"Manchild (Smith & Mighty Remix)" – 4:39
"Manchild (Smith & Mighty More Bass - Less Vocal Style)" – 4:39

References
References 

1989 songs
Neneh Cherry songs
Sia songs
Dance-pop songs
Screaming for Vengeance is the eighth studio album by English heavy metal band Judas Priest. It was released in July 1982 by Columbia Records, the band's record label. The album is certified double platinum in the United States. Screaming for Vengeance has the song "You've Got Another Thing Comin'", which is one of Judas Priest's most popular songs.

Track listing

References 

1982 albums
MACS J1149 Lensed Star 1, also known as Icarus, is a blue supergiant star observed through a gravitational lens that might be 193.4 times the radius of the Sun. It is the second most distant individual star to have been detected so far (second only to WHL0137-LS, also known as Earendel, as of March 2022), at about 14 billion light-years from Earth (redshift z=1.49; comoving distance of 14.4 billion light-years; Cosmic time of 9.34 billion years). Light from the star was emitted 4.4 billion years after the Big Bang. According to co-discoverer Patrick Kelly, the star is at least a hundred times more distant than the next-farthest non-supernova star observed, SDSS J1229+1122, and is the first magnified individual star seen.

References
Olivia Travel is an American travel company. It sells travel tours to lesbian clients. It was founded in 1973 as the women's record label Olivia Records. In 1990 it offered its first women-only cruise. Olivia takes its name from the main heroine of the novel Dorothy Bassey, who fell in love with her headmistress.

The company attracted attention thanks to the support of lesbian famous people such as golfer Rosie Jones, tennis player Martina Navratilova and basketball player Cheryl Swoopes. Artists who have performed on Olivia cruises include the Indigo Girls and Margaret Cho.

References 

Companies of the United States
The 2002–03 Austrian Cup was the 69th season of the  nationwide cup competition in Austrian football. Grazer AK were the defending champions.

First round

Second round

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Top goalscorers

References

Austrian Cup
2003 in Europe
2003 in association football
2000s in Austria
Dyninno Group is a global technology company. It works in the travel, fintech, and entertainment sectors. It was founded in San Francisco, United States, in 2004.

As of 2022, Dyninno Group employs more than 3,900 people in the US, the UK, Canada, India, Colombia, Latvia, Moldova, Romania, Egypt, and the Philippines.

History 
Dyninno Group was founded in 2004 by Alex Weinstein, an American immigrant from Moldova, who worked in 1990s in the travel industry in California and founded asaptickets.com airline tickets service in 2002.

In 2017, the company started lending services in Romania and Moldova: CreditPrime, CreditPlus.

In 2013, Dyninno Travel started operations in Cebu City, Philippines.

In 2016, a subdivision for Dyninno Group, was opened in Riga, Latvia.

References 

2004 establishments in the United States
American technology companies
Biography
In 1886 Triebels-Koen founded the Hollandsche Dames Zwemclub (HDZ), the first swimming club for women in the Netherlands. She was until a late age president of the club. She was able that the club grew out to a leading swimming club. She made it possible for women participate in the swimming disciplines that was taken seriously within the world of Dutch swimming. For instance the club already started competing internationally in 1912 at the 1912 Kleve international aquatics competitions. The first time a British water polo team played in the Netherlands was against HDZ in 1914. In this match Triebels-Koen was the referee. Several members of the club won international medals, including Jo Evelein and Loes Brandt at the 1922 Women's Olympiad.
Triebels-Koen was not only interested in the competitive side of swimming, but also in safety. In that era, many Dutch people could not swim and women could not swim at all. In 1889, the Hollandsche Dames Zwemclub started promoting swimming by offering free lessons to (underprivileged) women and girls. In the 1930s her swimming lessons became known undr the slogan "Elke Nederlander Zwemmer" (translated: "Every Dutch swimmer"). In July 1914 Anna Helweg saved a 21-year old maid from drowning in the  in Gorredijk, while male bystanders who couldn't swim did't dare to jump into the water.

In 1929 she became treasurer of the swimming federation. She hold that position for nineteen years. Triebels-Koen was also a promotor of the second women's swimming club in the Netherlands (A.D.Z.).