Question: What are the number of instrumental version of Where Have You been in this list?
About the article "Where Have You Been", section "Track listing".

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"The Hoober-Bloob Highway" features a number of songs, centered around the decisions the newborn must make about his future life.
All the lyrics are written by Dr. Seuss, all music by Dean Elliott.
The Hoober-Bloob Highway ... And That's the Way It Is, Bub West Watch-A-Ka-Tella This Is Your Life Among the Daisies That's Just the Beginning Things You Have to Know I Know the Way You Feel, Bub On the Other Hand, Though It's Fun to be a Human What Do You Do?
Answer Yes or No You're a Human The soundtrack was referenced by rapper Danny!
through a track titled "This Is Your Life (In West Watch-A-Ka-Tella) (instrumental)" off of his album "Where Is Danny?"
The Japanese version of this record, released via Interscope Records, replaces the aforementioned track with another instrumental titled "... And That's the Way It Is, Bub", also in reference to the soundtrack. 
There are books that have been published to accompany the series.
The following are written by Gillian McKeith: "Living Food for Health" "You Are What You Eat Cookbook" "You Are What You Eat: This Plan Will Change Your Life" Nutritionist Carina Norris has written a number of official "You Are What You Eat" books "You Are What You Eat Mealplanner" "You Are What You Eat Total Health Overhaul" There is also one book written by Michelle McManus from her appearance on the show.
"You Are What You Eat: Michelle's Diary"  
Live versions.
Because it had been performed on both the tour to support "The ConstruKction of Light" and the tour to support "The Power to Believe", several live versions are available.
For example, one version can be found on the "Happy With What You Have to Be Happy With" EP.
Another can be found on "Heavy ConstruKction". 
The Pet Shop Boys version has been significantly changed in its musical arrangement from the original version.
In contrast to the U2 version's instrumental build-up, the Pet Shop Boys version opens abruptly with synthesized and sampled noises and a drum machine.
The musical climax of the song is also changed in other elements; a background vocal sample of "burning down love" is played right at the start, and synthesized horns erupt with even higher notes immediately following each chorus.
Singer Neil Tennant performs the lyrics with no vocal exertion or stresses, in contrast to Bono's performance.
In addition, at the transition between "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "Can't Take My Eyes off You", Tennant sings the two lines one after the other, with no change in pitch — pointing out the similarities in the two songs.
Following the release of the single, U2 issued a statement saying "What have we done to deserve this?".
Tennant mentioned to "The People" in 2002 that he had "managed at long last to patch things up with Bono" after meeting him at one of Elton John's homes in the south of France.
This version has been paired with "How Can You Expect to Be Taken Seriously?
", a song criticizing the insincere humanitarian messages of a number of pop stars during the 1980s and the institutionalization of rock and roll. 
"What a Waste" is a song and single by Ian Dury and the Blockheads, originally released on the Stiff Records single BUY 27 "What a Waste" / "Wake Up and Make Love with Me".
The song has remained in The Blockheads' set following Dury's death.
Essentially a song about being in a job that makes you happy, Dury claimed in a 1984 interview with "Penthouse" that while not condemning 9-to-5 jobs, he had written the song to make people question their lives, echoing the sentiments of his earlier single "Sex and Drugs and Rock and Roll".
The song's verses list a number of things the song's narrator could have been, from a driver, poet, teacher or soldier to an inmate in a long-term institution and the ticket man at Fulham Broadway station before the chorus reveals that instead he chose to 'play the fool in a six-piece band' highlighting some of the pitfalls of this (loneliness specifically), before deciding that 'rock and roll don't mind'.
The song was written following the break-up of Kilburn and the Highroads in a lull between the formation of Ian Dury & the Kilburns and was written with Rod Melvin in mid-1975, two years before it was released.
Originally a third writing credit was given to Chaz Jankel (Dury's long-term songwriting companion): this third writing credit has gradually been phased out and the 2004 Edsel Records re-issue of "Do it Yourself" credits the song to Dury/Melvin solely.
However in "Ian Dury & The Blockheads: Song By Song", John Turnbull (guitarist with the Blockheads) claims that the middle instrumental section was brought over from one of the songs four of the The Blockheads had written while they were in their previous band, Loving Awareness.
Dury's first hit, "What A Waste / Wake Up And Make Love With Me" was released in April 1978 just before the start of a headlining tour, entering the Top 75 on 29 April and spent 12 weeks there.
It peaked at number 9 in the UK Singles Chart, becoming Stiff Records' biggest selling single to date.
A very limited 12" pressing was also released.
The single has most likely contributed to the confusion over exactly what Ian Dury songs are by 'Ian Dury & The Blockheads' including as it did "Wake Up and Make Love with Me" on its B-side: this is not a new version of the song re-recorded by the band but the version from "New Boots and Panties!!"
which is not a Blockheads album (although some of the band do play on it).
"What a Waste", however, is a Blockheads track.
On their eponymous album from 1998, English indie rock band, theaudience quote the song in the chorus of 'Running Out Of Space': "It's high time for summer and for honesty / when you're drunk you will sing 'What A Waste'" followed by a short phrase on keyboards based on the chorus guitar riff.