Rikunarita-ORG/Wikinium huggingface dataset:
# Chad Johnson

Chad Johnson Jr.| Johnson with the Cincinnati Bengals in 2006 |
| No. 85 – Cincinnati Bengals |
| Position: | Wide receiver |
| Personal information |
| Born: |  (1978-01-09) January 9, 1978 Miami, Florida |
| Height: | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Weight: | 188 lb (85 kg) |
| Career information |
| High school: | Miami Beach Senior (Miami Beach, Florida) |
| College: | Oregon State |
| NFL Draft: | 2001 / Round: 2 / Pick: 36 |
| Career history
  |
| * Cincinnati Bengals (2001–2010)
* New England Patriots (2011)
* Miami Dolphins (2012)\*
* Montreal Alouettes (2014–2015)
* Monterrey Fundidores (2017)
 |
|  \* Offseason and/or practice squad member only |
|  |
| Career highlights and awards
  |
| * 6× Pro Bowl (2003–2007, 2009)
* 3× First-team All-Pro (2004–2006)
* Second-team All-Pro (2003)
* NFL receiving yards leader (2006)
 |
|  |
| Career NFL statistics |
|

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| Receptions: | 766 |
| Receiving yards: | 11,059 |
| Yards per reception: | 14.4 |
| Receiving touchdowns: | 67 |
| Player stats at **NFL.com** |

 |
|  |
| Player stats at **PFR** |
|  |

**Chad Javon Johnson** (born January 9, 1978 in Miami, Florida) is a former American football wide receiver. He played for the Cincinnati Bengals and New England Patriots. He also played for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He has also played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cincinnati Bengals. Johnson was drafted out of the Oregon State University by the Cincinnati Bengals with the 36th pick in the second round of the 2001 NFL Draft.

On April 17, 2014, Johnson signed a two-year deal to play for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.

He was also known as **Chad Ochocinco**.

## Other websites

* Chad Ochocinco's Official website
* Chad Ochocinco at cincinattibengals.com Archived 2009-05-31 at the Wayback Machine
# Joy to the World (Three Dog Night song)

| "Joy to the World" |
| --- |
| Single by Three Dog Night |
| from the album  *Naturally*  |
| B-side | "I Can Hear You Calling" |
| Released | February 1971 (1971-02) |
| Recorded | 1970 |
| Studio | American Recording Co. |
| Genre | * Rock
* white soul
 |
| Length | 3:40 (album) 3:17 (single) |
| Label | Dunhill |
| Songwriter(s) | Hoyt Axton |
| Producer(s) | Richard Podolor |
| Three Dog Night singles chronology |
|

|  |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- |
| "One Man Band" (1970) | "**Joy to the World**" (1971) | "Liar" (1971) |

 |

"**Joy to the World**" is a 1971 song by American band Three Dog Night. It was taken from their fourth studio album *Naturally*. It went to number 1 in the United States, South Africa and Canada, number 24 in the United Kingdom, number 25 in the Netherlands, number 12 in New Zealand and number 8 in Australia. It was covered by Little Richard in 1971. It was used in the 1994 movie *Forrest Gump*.
# You Only Move Twice

| "**You Only Move Twice**" |
| --- |
| *The Simpsons* episode |
| Episode no. | Season 8 Episode 2 |
| Directed by | Mike B. Anderson |
| Written by | John Swartzwelder |
| Production code | 3F23 |
| Original air date | November 3, 1996 (1996-11-03) |
| Guest appearances |
| * Albert Brooks as Hank Scorpio (credited as A. Brooks)
* Sally Stevens as 'Scorpio' Singer (uncredited)
 |
|  |
| Episode features |
| Chalkboard gag | "I did not learn everything I need to know in kindergarten" |
| Couch gag | Everyone parachutes into the living room, except Homer, who falls flat on the floor. |
| Commentary | Matt Groening Josh Weinstein Ken Keeler Dan Castellaneta Mike B. Anderson |
|  |
|
|

"**You Only Move Twice**" is the second episode of *The Simpsons*' 8th season. It was first broadcast on the Fox network on November 3, 1996.

## Other websites

* "You Only Move Twice episode capsule". *The Simpsons Archive*.
* "You Only Move Twice" at IMDb
* "You Only Move Twice" at TV.com
# Super Bowl 50

Super Bowl 50|

| Carolina Panthers (1) (NFC) (15–1) | Denver Broncos (1) (AFC) (12–4) |
| --- | --- |
| 10 | 24 |
| Head coach: Ron Rivera | Head coach: Gary Kubiak |

 |
|

|  | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **CAR** | 0 | 7 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| **DEN** | 10 | 3 | 3 | 8 | 24 |

 |
| Date | February 7, 2016 (2016-02-07) |
| Stadium | Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara, California |
| MVP | Von Miller, linebacker |
| Favorite | Panthers by 5.5 |
| Referee | Clete Blakeman |
| Attendance | 71,088 |
| Current/Future Hall of Famers |
| **Panthers:** none **Broncos:** Pat Bowlen (owner) |
| Ceremonies |
| National anthem | Lady Gaga |
| Coin toss | Fred Biletnikoff, Marcus Allen, Joe Montana, Jim Plunkett, Jerry Rice, Steve Young |
| Halftime show | Coldplay featuring Beyoncé and Bruno Mars with Mark Ronson |
| TV in the United States |
| Network | CBS |
| Announcers | Jim Nantz (play-by-play) Phil Simms (analyst) Tracy Wolfson and Evan Washburn (sideline reporters) |
| Nielsen ratings | 46.6 (national) 53.9 (Denver) 55.9 (Charlotte) U.S. viewership: 111.9 million est. avg.;167.0 million est. total |
| Market share | 72 (national) |
| Cost of 30-second commercial | $5.01 million |
|

**Super Bowl 50** (sometimes known with the Roman numeral as **Super Bowl L**) was an American football game in which the Denver Broncos, winners of the American Football Conference (AFC) for the 2015 season, beat the Carolina Panthers, winners of the National Football Conference (NFC) for the 2015 season, 24–10 to become winners of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2015 season. It was the third time the Denver Broncos had won a Super Bowl. It was played at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, and produced on February 7, 2016. An estimated 167 million people watched it worldwide.

## Starting teams

| Carolina Panthers | Position | Position | Denver Broncos |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Offense |
| Daryl Williams | OL | WR | Demaryius Thomas |
| Michael Oher | LT | Ryan Harris |
| Andrew Norwell | LG | Evan Mathis |
| Ryan Kalil | C | Matt Paradis |
| Trai Turner | RG | Louis Vasquez |
| Mike Remmers | RT | Michael Schofield |
| Greg Olsen | TE | Owen Daniels |
| Devin Funchess | WR | Emmanuel Sanders |
| Cam Newton | QB | Peyton Manning |
| Jonathan Stewart | RB | C. J. Anderson |
| Ed Dickson | TE | Vernon Davis |
| Defense |
| Charles Johnson | LDE | DE | Derek Wolfe |
| Star Lotulelei | LDT | NT | Sylvester Williams |
| Kawann Short | RDT | DE | Malik Jackson |
| Jared Allen | RDE | SLB | Von Miller |
| Shaq Thompson | SLB | WLB | DeMarcus Ware |
| Luke Kuechly | MLB | ILB | Brandon Marshall |
| Thomas Davis | WLB | ILB | Danny Trevathan |
| Robert McClain | LCB | Aqib Talib |
| Josh Norman | RCB | Chris Harris Jr. |
| Roman Harper | SS | T. J. Ward |
| Kurt Coleman | FS | Darian Stewart |
# Super Bowl LIV

Super Bowl LIV|

| San Francisco 49ers (1) (NFC) | Kansas City Chiefs (2) (AFC) |
| --- | --- |
| 20 | 31 |
| Head coach: Kyle Shanahan | Head coach: Andy Reid |

 |
|

|  | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **SF** | 3 | 7 | 10 | 0 | 20 |
| **KC** | 7 | 3 | 0 | 21 | 31 |

 |
| Date | February 2, 2020 |
| Stadium | Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida |
| MVP | Patrick Mahomes, quarterback |
| Favorite | Chiefs by 1.5 |
| Referee | Bill Vinovich |
| Attendance | 62,417 |
| Ceremonies |
| National anthem | Demi Lovato |
| Coin toss | Colonel Charles E. McGee (Ret.) |
| Halftime show | Jennifer Lopez, Shakira |
| TV in the United States |
| Network | Fox Fox Deportes (Spanish language) |
| Announcers | Joe Buck (play-by-play) Troy Aikman (color commentator) Erin Andrews and Chris Myers (sideline reporters) Mike Pereira (rules analyst) |
| Cost of 30-second commercial | $5.6 million |
| Radio in the United States |
| Network | Westwood One |
| Announcers | Kevin Harlan (play-by-play) Kurt Warner (color commentator) Laura Okmin and Tony Boselli (sideline reporters) Gene Steratore (rules analyst) |
|

**Super Bowl LIV** (meaning **Super Bowl 54** in Roman numerals) was an American football game that decided the winner of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2019 season. The game was played between the Kansas City Chiefs, winners of the American Football Conference (AFC), and the San Francisco 49ers, winners of the National Football Conference (NFC). The Kansas City Chiefs won the game. It was played at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, on February 2, 2020.
# Brent Musburger

Musburger in January 2007Musburger in October 2006
**Brent Musburger** (born May 26, 1939) is an American sportscaster. He began nationally as a sportscaster with CBS. Musburger currently works for ABCSports and ESPN. He calls play-by-play on a variety of sports. These include baseball, football, basketball, tennis and golf. He has been a studio host for broadcasts of Soccer, cycling, auto racing and horse racing.

## Life

Musberger was born on May 26, 1939 in Portland, Oregon. Musberger was raised in Billings, Montana and in Chicago, Illinois. He studied at Northwestern University. He has been married to Arlene Clare Sander since 1963. They have three children. He made the voice of Brent Mustanberger in *Cars 2* and in *Planes*.

## Works

Musburger's career began during the 1970s and later would announce formally with CBS until 1990. He currently works for ABC Sports and ESPN.
Here are his jobs:

| Sport | Event | Network | Job |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Tennis |  | CBS | play-by-play |
| Golf | The Masters | CBS | anchor |
| PGA Tour | ABC | play-by-play |
| CBS | play-by-play |
| Horse racing |  | CBS | Host |
|  | ABC | Host |
| Basketball | NBA | CBS | play-by-play |
| ABC | play-by-play |
| ESPN Radio | play-by-play |
| ESPN | play-by-play |
| College basketball | CBS | Studio Host |
| play-by-play |
| ABC | play-by-play |
| ESPN | play-by-play |
| Football | NFL | CBS | play-by-play |
| Studio Host |
| Monday Night Football | ABC | Studio Host |
| Saturday Night Football | ABC | play-by-play |
| NFL Wild Card Playoffs | ABC | play-by-play alternating with Mike Patrick |
| College football | CBS | play-by-play |
| ABC | play-by-play |
| ESPN | play-by-play |
| College football (BCS) | ESPN | play-by-play |
| ESPN Radio | play-by-play |
| AFL | ESPN | play-by-play |
| World Bowl | ABC | play-by-play |
| Baseball | College World Series | CBS | play-by-play |
| MLB | CBS Radio | play-by-play |
| ABC | play-by-play |
| Little League World Series | ABC | play-by-play |
| ESPN | play-by-play |
| Soccer | World Cup | ABC | Studio Host |
| ESPN | Studio Host |
| Auto racing | NASCAR | ABC | Studio Host |
| ESPN | Studio Host |
| IRL | ABC | Studio Host |
| ESPN | Studio Host |
| Cycling |  | ABC | Studio Host |
| Various |  | WBBM-TV | sports anchor |

## Other websites

* ESPN profile
* Brent Musburger on IMDb
# El Segundo, California

**El Segundo** is a city in Los Angeles County, California, United States. It is home to Mattel headquarters and the Los Angeles Chargers practice facilty.
# Wayne Huizenga

Huizenga in the 1980s
**Harry Wayne Huizenga** (/haɪˈzɛŋɡə/, born December 29, 1937 – March 22, 2018) was an American businessman and entrepreneur. He was the owner of Blockbuster Video, AutoNation, Waste Management, Inc., the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League, the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League, and the Florida Marlins of Major League Baseball.

Huizenga was born in Evergreen Park, Illinois, a suburb near Chicago. In 2008, Huizenga sold 50 percent of the team and 50 percent of the stadium to Stephen M. Ross, Chairman of Related Companies.

Huizenga died of cancer at his home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida on the night of March 22, 2018.
# Super Bowl LI

Super Bowl LI|

| New England Patriots (1) (AFC) (14–2) | Atlanta Falcons (2) (NFC) (11–5) |
| --- | --- |
| 34 | 28 |
| Head coach: Bill Belichick | Head coach: Dan Quinn |

 |
|

|  | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | OT | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **NE** | 0 | 3 | 6 | 19 | 6 | 34 |
| **ATL** | 0 | 21 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 28 |

 |
| Date | February 5, 2017 |
| Stadium | NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas |
| MVP | Tom Brady, quarterback |
| Favorite | Patriots by 3 |
| Referee | Carl Cheffers |
| Attendance | 70,807 |
| Ceremonies |
| National anthem | Luke Bryan |
| Coin toss | Former U.S. President George H. W. Bush, Former U.S. First Lady Barbara Bush |
| Halftime show | Lady Gaga |
| TV in the United States |
| Network | Fox |
| Announcers | Joe Buck (play-by-play) Troy Aikman (analyst) Erin Andrews and Chris Myers (sideline reporters) Mike Pereira (rules analyst) |
| Nielsen ratings | 48.8 (national) 57.0 (Atlanta) 54.3 (Boston) U.S. viewership: 111.3 million est. avg. |
| Cost of 30-second commercial | $5.02 million |
| Radio in the United States |
| Network | Westwood One |
| Announcers | Kevin Harlan (play-by-play) Boomer Esiason (analyst) James Lofton and Tony Boselli (sideline reporters) |
|

**Super Bowl LI** (meaning **Super Bowl 51** in Roman numerals) was an American football game in which the New England Patriots, winners of the American Football Conference (AFC) for the 2016 season, beat the Atlanta Falcons, winners of the National Football Conference (NFC) for the 2016 season, 34-28 to become winners of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2016 season. This was the 5th time the New England Patriots had won a Super Bowl. An estimated 111.3 million people watched it in the United States. It was played at the NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas on February 5, 2017.

## Starting teams

| New England Patriots | Position | Position | Atlanta Falcons |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Offense |
| Chris Hogan | WR | Julio Jones |
| Nate Solder | LT | Jake Matthews |
| Joe Thuney | LG | Andy Levitre |
| David Andrews | C | Alex Mack |
| Shaq Mason | RG | Chris Chester |
| Marcus Cannon | RT | Ryan Schraeder |
| Martellus Bennett | TE | Levine Toilolo |
| Julian Edelman | WR | Mohamed Sanu |
| Tom Brady | QB | Matt Ryan |
| Malcolm Mitchell | WR | RB | Devonta Freeman |
| Dion Lewis | RB | FB | Patrick DiMarco |
| Defense |
| Duron Harmon | DB | DE | Dwight Freeney |
| Alan Branch | DT | Ra'Shede Hageman |
| Malcom Brown | DT | DB | Brian Poole |
| Trey Flowers | RE | DE | Grady Jarrett |
| Shea McClellin | LB | Vic Beasley |
| Dont'a Hightower | LB | Deion Jones |
| Rob Ninkovich | LB | De'Vondre Campbell |
| Logan Ryan | RCB | CB | Robert Alford |
| Malcolm Butler | LCB | CB | Jalen Collins |
| Patrick Chung | S | Ricardo Allen |
| Devin McCourty | S | Keanu Neal |
# Super Bowl XXXIX

**Super Bowl XXXIX** was the thirty-ninth Super Bowl. The teams in the game were the Philadelphia Eagles from the NFC and the New England Patriots from the AFC. New England won the game 24-21. Paul McCartney performed in the halftime show. The game was played to take place on February 6, 2005a nd wastelevised by Fox.
# United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary

Senate Judiciary Committee| Standing committee |
| --- |
| **ActiveUnited States Senate** 116th Congress |
| History |
| Formed | December 10, 1816 |
| Leadership |
| Chair | Lindsey Graham (R) Since January 3, 2019 |
| Ranking member | Dianne Feinstein (D) Since January 3, 2017 |
| Structure |
| Seats | 22 members |
| Political parties | **Majority** (12)
* Republican (12)

**Minority**  (10)
* Democratic (10)
 |
| Jurisdiction |
| Policy areas | Federal judiciary, civil procedure, criminal procedure, civil liberties, copyrights, patents, trademarks, naturalization, constitutional amendments, congressional apportionment, state and territorial boundary lines |
| Oversight authority | Department of Justice, Department of Homeland Security, federal judicial nominations |
| House counterpart | House Committee on the Judiciary |
| Meeting place |
| 226 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. |
|  |
| Website |
| judiciary.senate.gov |
| Rules |
| * Rule XXV.1.(m), Standing Rules of the Senate
* Rules of Procedure U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary
 |
|  |

The **United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary**, also called the **Senate Judiciary Committee**, is a standing committee of 22 U.S. Senators whose job is to oversee the Department of Justice (DOJ), question people who have been chosen for executive and judicial jobs, and review legislation.

It is also in charge of having meetings and investigating people the President chooses to be judges on the Supreme Court, the U.S. court of appeals, the U.S. district courts, and the Court of International Trade.

## Members, 116th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| --- | --- |
| * Lindsey Graham, South Carolina, *Chairman*
* Chuck Grassley, Iowa
* John Cornyn, Texas
* Mike Lee, Utah
* Ted Cruz, Texas
* Ben Sasse, Nebraska
* Josh Hawley, Missouri
* Thom Tillis, North Carolina
* Joni Ernst, Iowa
* Mike Crapo, Idaho
* John Kennedy, Louisiana
* Marsha Blackburn, Tennessee
 | * Dianne Feinstein, California, *Ranking Member*
* Patrick Leahy, Vermont
* Dick Durbin, Illinois
* Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island
* Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota
* Chris Coons, Delaware
* Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut
* Mazie Hirono, Hawaii
* Cory Booker, New Jersey
* Kamala Harris, California
 |

## Related pages

* United States House Committee on the Judiciary
* List of current United States Senate committees

## Other websites

* United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary Official Website (Archive)
* Senate Judiciary Committee. Legislation activity and reports, Congress.gov.
# Interstate Commerce Commission

Seal of the U.S. Interstate Commerce Commission
The **Interstate Commerce Commission** (**ICC**) was a regulatory agency in the United States (created by the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887). The agency's original purpose was to regulate railroads. Later the trucking industry in the United States was added. The purpose was to ensure fair rates, to eliminate rate discrimination, and to regulate other aspects of common carriers. This included public transport bus service and telephone companies. Congress expanded ICC authority to regulate other modes of commerce beginning in 1906. The agency was abolished in 1995, and its remaining functions were transferred to the Surface Transportation Board.

The Commission's five members were appointed by the President of the United States. They were confirmed by the United States Senate. The commission was authorized to investigate violations of the Act and stop any wrongdoing. However, in its early years, ICC orders required an order by a federal court to become effective. The Commission was the first Independent regulatory body. They were also the first agency to regulate big businesses in the U.S.
# Gibbons v. Ogden

**Gibbons v. Ogden** was a United States Supreme Court case from 1824. Mostly because of a disagreement between who should be regulating the trading of goods and services between states. It gave the Congress the power to control interstate commerce.
# Sony Corp. of America v. Universal City Studios, Inc.

Sony Corp. of America v. Universal City Studios, Inc., 464 U.S. 417 (1984), also known as the “**Betamax case**”, is a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States which decided that the making of individual copies of complete television shows for the sake of time shifting does not mean it is copyright infringement, but is fair use.

The Court also decided that the makers of home video recording devices, like Betamax or other videocassette recorder (VCR) cannot be found guilty for infringement. The case was a boon to the home video market, as it created a legal safe haven for the technology.
# Phishing

An example of a phishing email, disguised as an official email from a (fictional) bank. The sender is attempting to trick the recipient into revealing secure information by "confirming" it at the *phisher'*s website.
**Phishing** is a way that people get sensitive information such as usernames or passwords. It is a method of social engineering. Very often, phishing is done by electronic mail. This mail looks as if it comes from a bank or other trusted company. It usually says that because of some change in the system, the users need to re-enter their usernames/passwords to confirm their identity. The emails usually have a link to a page that looks like that of the real bank.

Phishing allows criminals to get access to bank accounts or other accounts. Types of accounts that are often accessed include shopping, auction or gaming accounts. It can also be used for identity theft.

Most forms of phishing have not had much change over the lifetime of the Internet. During this time, some phishing tactics have gotten much more sophisticated. For example, many phishing techniques via e-mail involve spoofing the email address and creating emails that look just like emails sent from the real company. Not all phishing attempts do this, however.

Phishing can also be done over text using instant messaging apps such as Facebook Messenger or WhatsApp. It can even be done using snail mail. If someone gets a text from an unknown number that tells them to visit a specific website for any reason, it might be a phishing link.

## Filter evasion

Some people who do this started using images of text to make it harder for anti-phishing filters to see it. This can work because the filters look for words often used in phishing emails/messages. However, better filters have been invented that can still read the text using OCR (optical character recognition).

Some anti-phishing filters can even read cursive, hand-written, upside-down, distorted (for example, wavy or stretched) text, as well as writing on colored backgrounds.

## Other websites

* E-scams and Warnings Update Archived 2008-11-03 at the Wayback Machine – Federal Bureau of Investigation
* Bank Safe Online – Advice to UK consumers
# Upper house

An **upper house** is one of two chambers of a bicameral legislature. The other chamber is called the lower house.

## Upper Houses in the world

* India: the Rajya Sabha
* Pakistan: the Senate of Pakistan
* United Kingdom: the House of Lords
* United States of America: the United States Senate
# Independent Democrat

An **Independent Democrat** is someone who agrees or loosely agrees with the Democratic Party in the United States on many issues, but prefers not to call himself or herself a Democrat or be in the Party. Former Independent Democrats included Zadok Casey and Strom Thurmond. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., of Virginia would leave the Democratic Party in 1971, and would call himself an "Independent Democrat" from 1971 to 1983. A notable Independent Democrat is U.S. Senator and former Vice Presidential candidate Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut, who was kicked out of the Democratic Party when he formed "Connecticut for Lieberman" to get back in the Senate in 2006. Two incumbent Senators, Bernie Sanders and Angus King, were elected Independents in their respective states of Vermont and Maine but caucus with the Democrats. Independent Democrat is not a political party.