Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Who's Johnny" is the debut solo single by El DeBarge. Released in 1986 on the Gordy label, the single was used for the film Short Circuit and reached number three on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the Hot R&B Singles chart. It was the only solo number 1 single El DeBarge released after he left his surname-based family group, DeBarge, that same year.

The song was parodied by "Weird Al" Yankovic on his album Polka Party! with the song "Here's Johnny".

Music video
The music video features El DeBarge singing in a courtroom, where a judge is presiding over the trial of Johnny 5 (the robotic protagonist of Short Circuit). A representative of NOVA, the government defense contractor that created Johnny, sits at the prosecutor's table as El DeBarge sings his testimony from the witness stand. Stephanie Speck (Ally Sheedy) and a cardboard cutout of Newton Graham Crosby, Ph.D. (Steve Guttenberg) are also in attendance as adversarial witnesses for the prosecution, implying that El Debarge is playing the co-lead role of Ben Jabituya, played by Fisher Stevens in the film. The prosecutor's sole question during these examinations is the titular line of the song "Who's Johnny?" She plays a VHS tape, labeled "Short Circuit", containing various clips from the movie. Meanwhile, Number 5 wreaks havoc in the courtroom (only his robotic hand is visible to the viewer) with various hijinks, including giving the prosecuting attorney a pair of funny nose glasses, turning up the ceiling fan to create a windstorm of papers, swapping the judge's gavel for an exploding one and calling the fire department, resulting in the judge being sprayed with water. Stephanie and El DeBarge sneak out of the courtroom at the end, covering the camera with a slate on their way out. The prosecutor, still wearing the trick glasses, pops up to deliver the last "Who's Johnny?"

Personnel 
 El DeBarge – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Peter Wolf – various instruments, arrangements
 Dann Huff – guitar
 Siedah Garrett – backing vocals
 Phillip Ingram – backing vocals
 Dennis Lambert – backing vocals
 Michael McDonald – backing vocals
 Phil Perry – backing vocals
 Julia Waters – backing vocals
 Oren Waters – backing vocals
 Ina Wolf – backing vocals

Production 
 Peter Wolf – producer
 Brian Malouf – recording, mixing
 Michael Bowman – assistant engineer
 Dan Garcia – assistant engineer
 Stephen Krause – assistant engineer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

DeBarge songs
1986 songs
1986 debut singles
Songs written by Peter Wolf (producer)
RPM Top Singles number-one singles
Gordy Records singles
The Women's 100 metres (T37) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on Thursday 7 October 2010.

Results

External links
2010 Commonwealth Games - Athletics

Women's 100 metres (T37)
2010 in women's athletics
The École Nationale Supérieure d'Agronomie et des Industries Alimentaires (ENSAIA) is a French engineering school located in Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy near Nancy in the Meurthe-et-Moselle département that specialises in biological and agricultural engineering.

Students can enter the school in different ways, but the most common is by a two-year preparation class.

External links
 

Agricultural universities and colleges
University of Lorraine
Universities in Grand Est
Buildings and structures in Meurthe-et-Moselle
Nancy
The Bolivia national football team has represented Bolivia in international football since 1926. Organized by the Bolivian Football Federation, it is one of the 10 members of CONMEBOL. The team's first international was a 7–1 defeat to Chile on 12 October 1926 in the 1926 South American Championship

Players

References

 
Bolivia
Association football player non-biographical articles
The State Register of Heritage Places is maintained by the Heritage Council of Western Australia. , 1,032 places are heritage-listed in the City of Perth, of which 226 are on the State Register of Heritage Places.

List
The Western Australian State Register of Heritage Places, , lists the following 226 state registered places within the City of Perth:

Former places
The following place has been removed from the State Register of Heritage Places within the City of Perth:

Notes

 No coordinates specified by Inherit database

 † Denotes building has been demolished

Notes

References

Perth
Thomas Bentham (1513/14–1579) was a scholar and a Protestant minister. One of the Marian exiles, he returned to England to minister to an underground congregation in London. He was made the first Elizabethan bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, serving from 1560 until his death in 1579.

Life
Bentham was born in 1513/14, to unknown parents, in Sherburn, Yorkshire (although which of the two places of this name is uncertain). He was admitted perpetual fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, on 10 November 1546, proceeded M.A. in 1547, and "about that time did solely addict his mind to the study of theology and to the learning of the Hebrew tongue, in which last he was most excellent, as in those of Greek and Latin".

On the accession of Mary he was turned out of his fellowship "for his forward and malapert zeal against the catholic religion in the time of Edward VI, by the visitors appointed by her to regulate the university".
He went to Zurich and afterwards to Basle, and became preacher to the exiles there, to whom he delivered an exposition of the Acts of the Apostles. John Foxe, another Fellow of Magdalen, includes anecdotes of Bentham in his Book of Martyrs.

He was back in England before the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558, despite the persecution of protestants.

In 1559 Ralph Baines, the bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, who was a Roman Catholic, was imprisoned; he died the same year.

Bentham was appointed to the bishopric. He faced a number of economic challenges.

He was buried at Eccleshall, where he had his official residence.

Notes

Attribution

Further reading

The Letter Book of Bishop Thomas Bentham, conserved at the National Library of Wales, was edited by R. O'Day and J. Berlatsky, 1979, in Camden Miscellany, 27 (Camden 4th ser., 22, London: RHS), 113–238.

1513 births
1579 deaths
Bishops of Lichfield
Burials in Staffordshire
Fellows of Magdalen College, Oxford
16th-century Church of England bishops
English Christian religious leaders
16th-century Protestants
English Protestants
Raspberry Island is one of the Apostle Islands in northern Wisconsin, in Lake Superior, and is part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. The island is part of the Town of Russell, in Bayfield County. The Raspberry Island Light is located on the island.

An island with the same name is in Teal Lake in Sawyer County. Raspberry Island is the only island in the Apostle Islands that does not have deer. The lighthouse was remodeled in 2006 by the National Park Service and cost over one million dollars. The lighthouse used to be inhabited by a keeper, his daughter and wife and his assistant. Although the lighthouse family originally had horses, cows, and pigs, they do not anymore. There is a small historical garden near the light that is maintained by the US Boy Scouts in Bayfield. The island does not have any wild raspberries, but the family used to grow them.

Images

References

External links
National Park Service Raspberry Island Light page

Apostle Islands
Protected areas of Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Landforms of Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Professor Shonku O El Dorado () is a Bengali science fiction  adventure drama film directed by Sandip Ray based on Nakur Babu O El Dorado, a story of Satyajit Ray. Dhritiman Chatterjee portrayed the protagonist character of Professor Shonku. The film released theatrically on 20 December 2019.

Plot
This is an adventure story of the fictional genius scientist and inventor Professor Shonku visiting the heart of the Amazon forests in search of the mythical city of El Dorado. One day, a typical Bengali gentleman Nakur Chandra Biswas alias Nakur Babu comes to meet him in Shonku's house in Giridih. He lives in Makardaha. Shanku realises that Nakur Babu has supernatural power having the ability to read other's minds and see the future. Nakur Babu warns him about the upcoming incidents of São Paulo. Seeing his extrasensory power, an amazed Shonku goes to Brazil with Nakur Babu to join a science conference and the mystery begins ending in the fabled city of El Dorado deep inside the Brazilian Amazon

Cast
 Dhritiman Chatterjee as Professor Shonku
 Subhasish Mukhopadhyay as Nakur Chandra Biswas
 Eduardo Munniz as Lobo
 Jacqueline Mazarella as Professor Emilia Rodriguez
 Subhrajit Dutta as Samaresh
 Ricardo Dantas as Jeremy Saunders
 Roney Facchini as Wilhelm Krol
 Augusto Cesar as Hyter
 Meyerbeer Tapajós as Mike 
 Felipe Montanari as Bob
 Fernando Coelho as Solomon Bloomgarten
 Udayshankar Pal as Prahlad
 Ratan Sarkhel as Tarak

Reception
The Times of India gave the film 3 stars out of five and said, "Despite a perfect look and sharp glances, Dhritiman remains less convincing as Shonku. An indefinable stiffness engulfs his performance that questions the spontaneity of the character. Meanwhile, Subhashish too goes overboard with emotion as Nakurbabu. The film involves a lot of foreign actors and they deliver a decent performance. The overall CGI also appears to be a bit flimsy. 
In children’s literature, Shanku makes a clean sweep with his scientific masterstrokes. However, his on-screen journey starts with a bumpy ride. Let’s hope for a better future for him."

Firstpost gave the film 3 stars out  of five and said,"One of the distinguishing features of anything Satyajit Ray has ever written is the conciseness of it all. There is always something happening. Each page, each sentence is loaded with information, and often as the story progressed, a certain sense of urgency crept in. It is this sense of urgency that is missing in Sandip Ray’s screenplay."

The Indian Express Bangla gave the film  stars out of five.

References

External links
 

Indian children's films
Films based on Indian novels
Films directed by Sandip Ray
2010s science fiction adventure films
Indian science fiction adventure films
Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
2019 films
Films set in Brazil
Phlaocyon annectens is an extinct species of the genus Phlaocyon, belonging to the subfamily Borophaginae and tribe Phlaocyonini, a canid endemic to central and western North America from the Late Oligocene to Early Miocene living 24.6—20.8 mya and existed for approximately .

Taxonomy
Phlaocyon annectens was named by . Its type locality is Beardog Hill, which is in a Harrisonian fluvial sandstone in the Upper Harrison Beds Formation of Nebraska. It was recombined as Phlaocyon annectens by Vanderhill (1980) and .

Morphology

Body mass
 estimated the body mass of two specimens to be .

Fossil distribution
Castolon (TMM 40635), Brewster County, Texas ~24.8—20.6 Ma.
American Museum-Cook Quarry, Sioux County, Nebraska ~24.8—20.6 Ma.
Van Tassel, Niobrara County, Wyoming ~24.8—20.6 Ma.
Beardog Hill, Upper Harrison Beds Formation, Sioux County, Nebraska ~24.8—20.6 Ma.

References

Notes

Sources

 
Martin, L.D. 1989. Fossil history of the terrestrial carnivora. Pages 536 - 568 in J.L. Gittleman, editor. Carnivore Behavior, Ecology, and Evolution, Vol. 1. Comstock Publishing Associates: Ithaca.
 
 

Borophagines
Oligocene canids
Miocene canids
Oligocene species first appearances
Aquitanian species extinctions
Tom Swift and His Air Glider, or, Seeking the Platinum Treasure, is Volume 12 in the original Tom Swift novel series published by Grosset & Dunlap.

Plot summary
While testing out one of his many airships, Tom needs to make emergency landing for repairs. He complains of the poor quality platinum used for his magneto, and is overheard by an escaped Russian exile. The man tells Tom of a secret platinum mine, deep in Siberia. The man also explains that his brother is still in exile, and will be more useful in locating the mine. Tom organizes an expedition to save the exile and find the platinum mine.

It is to note that the Russian revolutionaries in the book are referred to as the Nihilist movement. However, given the time in which the book takes place, the author would more likely have been referring to Bolsheviks.

Inventions & Innovation
For this adventure, Tom needs to build the Vulture, a special glider that can withstand the high-velocity winds in the vicinity of the mine.

Also, to transport the glider and his friends over the Atlantic, across Europe, and into Siberia, Tom builds his largest airship yet, the Falcon.

External links 
 Tom Swift and His Air Glider e-text at Project Gutenberg

1912 American novels
Tom Swift
American young adult novels
Novels set in Russia
Aviation novels
The 1992 House elections in Georgia occurred on November 3, 1992 to elect the members of the State of Georgia's delegation to the United States House of Representatives. Georgia had eleven seats in the House, apportioned according to the 1990 United States Census.

These elections were held concurrently with the United States Senate elections of 1992 (including one election in Georgia), the United States House elections in other states, and various state and local elections.

Prior to the elections, Georgia's House delegation consisted of nine Democrats and one Republican. As a result of the 1990 United States Census, Georgia picked up an additional seat for the 1992 U.S. House elections. Two new districts were made, one based in Gwinnett County and another that stretched from Atlanta to Savannah (the predecessors of the modern seventh and fourth districts respectively). In addition Doug Barnard, Jr. and Ben L. Jones were drawn into the same district.

The Democratic-controlled Georgia General Assembly under the leadership of fiercely partisan Speaker of the House Tom Murphy specifically targeted Gingrich, heavily altering the district that Gingrich represented. Gerrymandering split Gingrich's territory among three neighboring districts. Much of the southern portion of Gingrich's district, including his home in Carrollton, was drawn into the Columbus-based 3rd District, represented by five-term Democrat Richard Ray. At the same time, the Assembly created a new, heavily Republican 6th District in Fulton and Cobb counties in the wealthy northern suburbs of Atlanta—-an area that Gingrich had never represented. 

However, Democrats attempt at defeating Gingrich ultimately backfired. Gingrich sold his home in Carrollton and moved to Marietta in the new 6th. He subsequently won a heated primary over state Representative Herman Clark and remained the House of Representatives until 1999. The changes made to Ray's district, which became considerably more urban and Republican than his old territory, contributed to his defeat in the fall to state senator Mac Collins. As of 2020, this is the last election in which Democrats won a majority of congressional districts in Georgia.

Overview

Results

See also 
 United States House of Representatives elections, 1992

References

1992
Georgia
1992 Georgia (U.S. state) elections
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or French).

Events

Works published

England
 Thomas Blundeville, translated from the Latin of Plutarch, Three Morall Treatises, first two treatises in verse
 Geoffrey Chaucer, The Woorkes of Geffrey Chaucer, edited by John Stow, based on the Tynne edition of 1532; see also Thomas Speght's edition of the Workes 1598)
 Barnabe Googe, translated from Marcello Palingenio Stellato's Zodiacus vitae [c. 1528]), The Zodiac of Life, Books 1–4, published in Latin and English (see also The Zodiac of Life 1560, 1565)

Other
 Jan Blahoslav, author and editor, Šamotulský kancionál ("Šamotulský hymn-book"), a "cantionale" or hymn-book; a Czech poet published in Polish (see also Ivančice hymn-book 1564, a revised edition)
 Julius Caesar Scaliger, Poetices libri septem ("Seven Books of Poetics"), Italian critic published in Lyon, France, very influential, but derivative criticism

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 January 22 – Francis Bacon (died 1626), English philosopher, statesman, scientist, lawyer, jurist, author and poet
 April 8 – Dominicus Baudius (died 1613), Dutch Neo-Latin poet, scholar and historian
 July 11 – Luis de Góngora (died 1627), Spanish lyric poet
 October 27 – Mary Herbert (died 1621), English poet, translator, patron, hostess of a literary salon, and sister of Philip Sidney
 Also:
 Gaspar Aguilar (died 1623), Spanish poet and dramatist
 Bernardo de Balbuena (died 1627), Spanish-born Latin American poet
 Henry Lok birth year uncertain (died 1608), English
 Nicolas de Montreux (died 1608), French nobleman, novelist, poet, translator and dramatist
 Robert Southwell year of birth uncertain (died 1595), English Jesuit priest and poet

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 John Calvin (born 1509), Swiss, French-language Protestant religious leader who wrote hymns
 George Cavendish, (born either 1500 or 1494), English
 Nikolaus Herman (born c. 1500), German
 Olivier de Magny (born 1529), French
 Jorge de Montemayor (born 1521), Portuguese novelist and poet, who wrote almost exclusively in Spanish

See also

 Poetry
 16th century in poetry
 16th century in literature
 Dutch Renaissance and Golden Age literature
 Elizabethan literature
 French Renaissance literature
 Renaissance literature
 Spanish Renaissance literature

Notes

16th-century poetry
Poetry
District 13 (منطقه 13 اصفهان) is one of the largest of Isfahan's fifteen districts.

Facilities 

Recreation facilities include 11 sports venues and 1 swimming pool.

11 pocket parks are located in the district. 

It is the site of the first Iranian green energy plus structures.

It is the top district in mechanized irrigation.

Neighborhoods 
The ten neighborhoods are:

 Hakim Nezami حکیم نظامی, 
 Amirie, 
 Shafaq, 
 Kuye Gulzar,
 Keshavarzi, 
 Kuye Valiasr, 
 Baq Ziar, 
 Qaemie (قائمیه).

Construction 
As of 2023, 88 hectares of buildings were older structures. The district is the top construction spot in the city of Isfahan by number of permits issued.

Isfahan Municipality has created a tourism program for the district.

Transport 
Major transport routes include the Mofateh Bridge, Valiasr Bridge and Vahid Bridge.

Other sites 

 Baq ferdus garden باغ فردوس
 Zurkhane
 Taekwondo gym 
 Isfahan Central Prison
 Specialized children's' books library, theater salon
 Nastaran park
 Isfahan provicne south west terminal
 Azadegan
 Janbazan جانبازان
 Cultural centers buildings, Amirie امیریه , Niaiesh نیایش
 Andishe underpass

References 

Districts of Isfahan
Statistics of Primera Divisió in the 2003–2004 season.

Overview
It was contested by 8 teams, and FC Santa Coloma won the championship.

First round

Second round

Championship Round

Relegation Round

References
Andorra - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Primera Divisió seasons
Andorra
1
Brady Smith (born December 29, 1971) is an American actor and author.

Career
Smith has appeared on various television series, including ER (1994), JAG (1995), Charmed (1998), Judging Amy (1999), CSI: Miami (2002), The Comeback (2005), The Mentalist (2009), White Collar (2011), Criminal Minds (2014) and Alexa & Katie (2020) as Joe.

In 2010, Smith starred in the Hallmark Channel television movie Ice Dreams, and starred as Matt Thompson in the television movie The Jensen Project. In 2013 he was cast in the MTV television series Happyland. Smith played the father of the titular character in the 2016 television movie The Perfect Daughter.

Personal life
Smith was born in Houston, Texas, and graduated from Stephen F. Austin State University in 1994. On July 9, 2005, he married actress Tiffani Thiessen. They have two children, a daughter and a son.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1971 births
American male television actors
Artists from Texas
Male actors from Houston
Living people
Stephen F. Austin State University alumni
The Pullman loaf, sometimes called the "sandwich loaf" or "pan bread", is a rectangular loaf of white bread baked in a long, narrow, lidded pan. The French term for this style of loaf is pain de mie, or, less commonly, pain anglais. 

European breadmakers began using square lidded pans in the early 18th century to minimize crust. Railway service pioneer  George Pullman chose the loaf for use on his Pullman railcars for efficiency reasons. Three Pullman loaves occupied the same space as two standard round-topped loaves, thus maximizing the use of space in the small Pullman kitchen.

See also
 Bread pan 
 Sandwich bread
 Sliced bread, with the whole loaf of bread sliced at once by machine, first used in 1928

References

Yeast breads
American breads
Loafs
Southern Avenue may refer to:

In India:
 Southern Avenue (Kolkata)

In the United States:
 Southern Avenue (Washington, D.C.), forming part of the border with Maryland
 Southern Avenue (Washington Metro), a metro station in Prince George's County, Maryland
 Southern Avenue (band), an American five-piece blues and soul blues band from Memphis, Tennessee
Skirl may refer to:

Skirl (1999), a CD by Jim Pugliese and David Watson 
Skirl Records, an American record label
Ludovic Gapenne is a Paralympian athlete from France competing mainly in category T54 sprint and middle-distance events.

Ludovic was a member of the bronze medal-winning French 4 × 100 m in the 53-54 class at the 2004 Summer Paralympics where he also competed in the 1500m and 400m.

External links
 

Paralympic athletes for France
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for France
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century French people
Hazret Medzhidovich Sovmen ( ; ; born 1 May 1937) was the second president of the Republic of Adygea, Russia, having succeeded Aslan Dzharimov at the post.  Sovmen is a university professor from Maykop. Before becoming President, Hazret Sovmen had been a successful businessman (with links to Russian entrepreneurs in Siberia), having started off as a bulldozer driver in a gold mine in Chukotka. He is the founder of Polyus Gold, Russia's leading gold-mining company.

Early life

Sovmen was born in the aul of Afipsip in Takhtamukaysky District of Adyghe Autonomous Oblast in the Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. He did his military service in the Black Sea Fleet and graduated from the Saint Petersburg Mining Institute. He started working at a gold mine in Chukotka in 1961 and also worked on mines in the Krasnoyarsk Krai and Magadan Oblast. He became manager of the Polyus Mine in 1981. During his time as president, he was the only regional head without any spouse.

Political career

Sovmen was elected to the office of President on 13 January 2002 by direct suffrage.  He was faced with the challenges of leading one of a Russia's poorest republics, officially declared bankrupt by the Government of Russia. Sovmen was involved in political activities with the Slavic people Union, Adygeya's principal opposition party.  Russian president Vladimir Putin is believed to have supported Sovmen. In 1997, Russian President Yeltsin awarded him with the Order of Merit for the Fatherland 3rd class. On 13 January 2007 he was succeeded as Adygean President by Aslan Tkhakushinov.

He is a member of the United Russia party.

References

1937 births
Circassian people of Russia
Living people
Heads of the Republic of Adygea
People from Takhtamukaysky District
Saint Petersburg Mining University alumni
Soviet miners