document_title: Jimmy Durante

question_text: who said goodnight mrs. calabash wherever you are

text: Jimmy Durante

text: Early life[edit]

text: Childhood[edit]

text: Durante was born on the Lower East Side of New York City. He was the youngest of four children born to Rosa (Lentino) and Bartolomeo Durante, both of whom were immigrants from Salerno, Italy.[1] Bartolomeo was a barber.[2][3] Young Jimmy served as an altar boy at Saint Malachy's Roman Catholic Church, known as the Actor's Chapel.[4]

text: Early career[edit]

text: Durante dropped out of school in seventh grade to become a full-time ragtime pianist. He first played with his cousin, whose name was also Jimmy Durante. It was a family act, but he was too professional for his cousin. He continued working the city's piano bar circuit and earned the nickname "Ragtime Jimmy", before he joined one of the first recognizable jazz bands in New York, the Original New Orleans Jazz Band. Durante was the only member not from New Orleans. His routine of breaking into a song to deliver a joke, with band or orchestra chord punctuation after each line, became a Durante trademark. In 1920 the group was renamed Jimmy Durante's Jazz Band.

text: Jimmy Durante was a white bandleader who featured black musicians in his live band, such as Achille Baquet, who played and recorded in Durante's Original New Orleans Jazz Band (1918–1920).[5]

text: Stardom[edit]

text: By the mid-1920s, Durante had become a vaudeville star and radio personality in a trio called Clayton, Jackson and Durante. Lou Clayton and Eddie Jackson, Durante's closest friends, often reunited with Durante in subsequent years. Jackson and Durante appeared in the Cole Porter musical The New Yorkers, which opened on Broadway on December 8, 1930. Earlier that same year, the team appeared in the movie Roadhouse Nights, ostensibly based on Dashiell Hammett's novel Red Harvest.

text: By 1934, Durante had a major record hit with his own novelty composition, "Inka Dinka Doo", with lyrics by Ben Ryan.[6] It became his theme song for the rest of his life. A year later, Durante starred on Broadway in the Billy Rose stage musical Jumbo. A scene in which a police officer stopped Durante's character—who was leading a live elephant across the stage—to ask, "What are you doing with that elephant?", followed by Durante's reply, "What elephant?", was a regular show-stopper. This comedy bit, also reprised in his role in Billy Rose's Jumbo, likely contributed to the popularity of the idiom the elephant in the room. Durante also appeared on Broadway in Show Girl (1929), Strike Me Pink (1934) and Red, Hot and Blue (1936).

text: During the early 1930s, Durante alternated between Hollywood and Broadway. His early motion pictures included an original Rodgers & Hart musical The Phantom President (1932), which featured Durante singing the self-referential Schnozzola. He was initially paired with silent film legend Buster Keaton in a series of three popular comedies for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Speak Easily (1932), The Passionate Plumber (1932), and What! No Beer? (1933), which were financial hits and a career springboard for the distinctive newcomer. However, Keaton's vociferous dissatisfaction with constraints the studio had placed upon him, his perceived incompatibility with Durante's broad chatty humor, exacerbated by his alcoholism, led the studio to end the series. Durante went on to appear in The Wet Parade (1932), Broadway to Hollywood (1933), The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942, playing Banjo, a character based on Harpo Marx), Ziegfeld Follies (1946), Billy Rose's Jumbo (1962, based on the 1935 musical), and It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963). In 1934, he starred in Hollywood Party, where he dreams he is 'Schnarzan', a parody of 'Tarzan' who was popular at the time due to the Johnny Weissmuller films.

text: Radio[edit]

text: On September 10, 1933, Durante appeared on Eddie Cantor's NBC radio show, The Chase and Sanborn Hour, continuing until November 12 of that year. When Cantor left the show, Durante took over as its star from April 22 to September 30, 1934. He then moved on to The Jumbo Fire Chief Program (1935–36).

text: Durante teamed with Garry Moore for The Durante-Moore Show in 1943. Durante's comic chemistry with the young, brushcut Moore brought Durante an even larger audience. "Dat's my boy dat said dat!" became an instant catchphrase, which would later inspire the cartoon Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy. The duo was one of the nation's favorites for the rest of the decade. Their Armed Forces Radio Network Command Performance[7][8] with Frank Sinatra remains a favorite of radio-show collectors today. Moore left the duo in mid-1947, and the program returned October 1, 1947 as The Jimmy Durante Show. Durante continued the show for three more years, and featured a reunion of Clayton, Jackson and Durante on his April 21, 1948 broadcast.

text: Television[edit]

text: Although Durante made his television debut on November 1, 1950 (on the Four Star Revue - see below) he continued to keep a presence in radio, as a frequent guest on Tallulah Bankhead's two-year NBC comedy-variety show The Big Show. Durante was one of the cast on the show's premiere November 5, 1950, along with humorist Fred Allen, singers Mindy Carson and Frankie Laine, stage musical performer Ethel Merman, actors Jose Ferrer and Paul Lukas, and comic-singer Danny Thomas (about to become a major television star in his own right). A highlight of the premiere was Durante and Thomas, whose own nose rivaled Durante's, in a routine in which Durante accused Thomas of stealing his nose. "Stay outta dis, No-Nose!" Durante barked at Bankhead to a big laugh.

text: From 1950 to 1951, Durante was the host once a month (alternating with Ed Wynn, Danny Thomas and Jack Carson) on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m, on NBC's comedy-variety series Four Star Revue. Jimmy continued with the show until 1954.

text: Durante then had a half-hour variety show - The Jimmy Durante Show - on NBC from October 2, 1954, to June 23, 1956.[9]

text: Beginning in the early 1950s, Durante teamed with sidekick Sonny King, a collaboration that would continue until Durante's death. He was often seen regularly in Las Vegas after Sunday Mass outside of the Guardian Angel Cathedral standing next to the priest and greeting the people as they left Mass.

text: Several times in the 1960s, Durante served as host of ABC's Hollywood Palace variety show, which were taped live (and consequently include ad-libs by the seasoned vaudevillian).

text: His last regular television appearance was co-starring with the Lennon Sisters on "Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters Hour" which lasted for one season on ABC (1969–1970).

text: Marriages[edit]

text: Durante's first wife was Jean "Jeanne" Olson, whom he married on June 19, 1921. She was born in Ohio on August 31, 1896. She was 46 years old when she died on Valentine's Day in 1943, after a lingering heart ailment of about two years, although different newspaper accounts of her death suggest she was 45 or perhaps 52.[10] As her death was not immediately expected, Durante was touring in New York at the time and returned to Los Angeles right away to complete the funeral arrangements.

text: Durante's radio show was bracketed with two trademarks: "Inka Dinka Doo" as his opening theme, and the invariable signoff that became another familiar national catchphrase: "Good night, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are." For years no one knew who Mrs. Calabash referred to and Durante preferred to keep the mystery alive. One theory was that it referred to the owner of a restaurant in Calabash, North Carolina, where Durante and his troupe had stopped to eat. He was so taken by the food, the service, and the chitchat he told the owner that he would make her famous. Since he did not know her name, he referred to her as "Mrs. Calabash".[11] Another idea was that it was a personal salute to his deceased wife, Jeanne..."Calabash" might have been a mangle of Calabasas, the California city where they made their home during the last years of her life. His friend and co-star, Candy Candido, (in an interview with Chuck Shaden's "Speaking of Radio" in 1988), reported that he met the actual woman in Chicago when traveling with Durante, but was sworn to keep the secret. Alternatively, Jimmy's friend and radio producer, Phil Cohan revealed to Chuck Shaden's Speaking of Radio interview in 1988 that it was a fabrication. Needing a closing to his show, the writers tossed around several names settling on Cohan's calabash pipe as the best-sounding moniker.

text: At a National Press Club meeting in 1966 (broadcast on NBC's Monitor program), Durante finally revealed that it was indeed a tribute to his wife. While driving across the country, they stopped in a small town called Calabash, whose name Jean had loved. "Mrs. Calabash" became his pet name for her, and he signed off his radio program with "Good night, Mrs. Calabash." He added "wherever you are" after the first year.[12]

text: Durante married his second wife, Margaret "Margie" Little, at St. Malachy's Catholic Church in New York City on December 14, 1960. As a teenager she had been crowned Queen of the New Jersey State Fair. She attended New York University before being hired by the legendary Copacabana in New York City. She and Durante met there 16 years before their marriage, when he performed there and she was a hatcheck girl. She was 41 and he 67 when they married. With help from their attorney, Mary G. Rogan, the couple were able to adopt a baby, Cecilia Alicia (nicknamed CeCe and now known as CeCe Durante-Bloum), on Christmas Day, 1961. CeCe became a champion horsewoman and then a horse trainer and horseback-riding instructor. Margie died on June 7, 2009, at the age of 89.[13]

text: Charitable work[edit]

text: On August 15, 1958, for his charitable acts, Durante was awarded a huge three-foot-high brass loving cup by the Al Bahr Shriners Temple. The inscription reads: "JIMMY DURANTE THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS COMEDIAN. A loving cup to you Jimmy, it's larger than your nose, but smaller than your heart. Happiness always, Al Bahr Temple, August 15, 1958."

text: Durante's love for children continued through the Fraternal Order of Eagles, who among many causes raise money for handicapped and abused children. At Durante's first appearance at the Eagles International Convention in 1961, Judge Bob Hansen inquired about his fee for performing. Durante replied, "Do not even mention money judge or I'll have to mention a figure that'll make ya sorry ya brought it up." "What can we do then?" asked Hansen. "Help da kids," was Durante's reply. Durante performed for many years at Eagles conventions free of charge, even refusing travel money. The Fraternal Order of Eagles changed the name of their children's fund to the Jimmy Durante Children's Fund in his honor, and in his memory have raised over 20 million dollars to help children. A reporter once remarked of Durante after an interview: "You could warm your hands on this one." One of the projects built using money from the Durante Fund was a heated therapy swimming pool at the Hughen School in Port Arthur, Texas. Completed in 1968, Durante named the pool the "Inka Dinka Doo Pool".

text: Politics[edit]

text: Durante was an active member of the Democratic Party. In 1933, he appeared in an advertisement shown in theaters supporting Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs and wrote a musical score entitled Give a Guy a Job to accompany it. He performed at both the inaugural gala for President John Kennedy in 1961 and a year later at the famous Madison Square Garden rally for the Democratic party that featured Marilyn Monroe singing "Happy Birthday" to JFK.[14]

text: Later years[edit]

text: Durante continued his film appearances through It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World and television appearances through the early 1970s. He narrated the Rankin-Bass animated Christmas special Frosty the Snowman (1969), re-run for many years since. The television work also included a series of commercial spots for Kellogg's Corn Flakes cereals in the mid-1960s, which introduced Durante's gravelly growl and narrow-eyed, large-nosed countenance to millions of children. "Dis is Jimmy Durante, in puy-son!" was his introduction to some of the Kellogg's spots. One of his last appearances was in a memorable television commercial for the 1973 Volkswagen Beetle, where he proclaimed that the new, roomier Beetle had "plenty of breathin' room... for de old schnozzola!"

text: In 1963, Durante recorded the album of pop standards September Song. The album became a best-seller and provided Durante's re-introduction to yet another generation, almost three decades later. From the Jimmy Durante's Way of Life album came the gravelly interpretation of the song "As Time Goes By", which accompanied the opening credits of the romantic comedy hit Sleepless in Seattle, while his version of "Make Someone Happy" launched the film's closing credits. Both are included on the film's best-selling soundtrack. Durante also recorded a cover of the well known song I'll Be Seeing You, which became a trademark song on his 60's TV show. This song was also featured in the 2004 film The Notebook.

text: He wrote a foreword for a humorous book compiled by Dick Hyman entitled Cockeyed Americana. In the first paragraph of the "Foreword!, as Durante called it, he describes meeting Hyman and discussing the book and the contribution that Hyman wanted Durante to make to it. Durante wrote, "Before I can say gaziggadeegasackeegazobbath, we're at his luxurious office." After reading the material Hyman had compiled for the book, Durante commented on it, "COLOSSAL, GIGANTIC, MAGNANIMOUS, and last but not first, AURORA BOREALIS. [Capitalization Durante's] Four little words that make a sentence—and a sentence that will eventually get me six months."

text: Durante contributed numerous catch-phrases to popular vernacular: "Dat's my boy dat said dat!"; "Dat's moral turpentine!"; "It's a catastastroke!" (for "catastrophe"); "Everybody wants ta get inta the act!"; "Umbriago!"; "Ha-cha-cha-chaaaaaaa!"; "I got a million of 'em"; "Surrounded by assassins!"; "Am I mortified!"[citation needed]

text: Durante retired from performing in 1972 after he became wheelchair-bound following a stroke. He died of pneumonia in Santa Monica, California on January 29, 1980, twelve days before he would have turned 87. He received Roman Catholic funeral rites four days later, with fellow entertainers including Desi Arnaz, Ernest Borgnine, Marty Allen, and Jack Carter in attendance, and was interred at Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City.[15]

text: Animation[edit]

text: Jimmy Durante is known to most modern audiences as the character who narrated and sang the 1969 animated special Frosty the Snowman. He also performed the Ron Goodwin title song to the 1968 comedy-adventure Monte Carlo or Bust (titled Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies in the U.S.) sung over the film's animated opening credits. There are numerous Durante depictions and allusions in animation. A character in M-G-M cartoons, a bulldog named Spike, whose puppy son was always getting caught by accident in the middle of Tom and Jerry's activities, referenced Durante with a raspy voice and an affectionate "Dat's my boy!" In another Tom and Jerry short, a starfish lands on Tom's head, giving him a big nose. He then proceeds with Durante's famous "Ha-cha-cha-cha" call. The 1943 Tex Avery cartoon "What's Buzzin' Buzzard" featured a vulture with a voice that sounded like Jimmy Durante. A Durante-like voice (originally by Doug Young) was also given to the father beagle, Doggie Daddy, in Hanna-Barbera's Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy cartoons, Doggie Daddy invariably addressing the junior beagle with a Durante-like "Augie, my son, my son", and with frequent citations of, "That's my boy who said that!" The 1945 MGM cartoon Jerky Turkey featured a turkey which was a caricature of Durante.

text: Many Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons had characters based on Durante. One Harman-Ising short from 1933, Bosko's Picture Show, featured a caricature of Adolf Hitler chasing Durante with a meat cleaver. Two examples from the 1940s include A Gruesome Twosome, which features a cat based on Durante, and Baby Bottleneck, which in unedited versions opens with a Durante-like stork. Book Revue shows the well-known (at that time) 1924 Edna Ferber novel So Big featuring a Durante caricature on the cover. The "so big" refers to his nose, and as a runaway criminal turns the corner by the book, Durante turns sideways using his nose to trip the criminal, allowing his capture. In Hollywood Daffy, Durante is directly depicted as himself, pronouncing his catchphrase "Those are the conditions that prevail!" In The Mouse-Merized Cat, Catstello (a Lou Costello mouse) is briefly hypnotized to imitate Jimmy Durante singing Lullaby of Broadway. One of Durante's common catch phrases, "I got a million of 'em!", was used as Bugs' final line in Stage Door Cartoon.

text: A Durante-like voice was also used for Marvel Comics superhero The Thing in the Hanna-Barbera cartoon Fred and Barney Meet the Thing. The voice and appearance of Crispy, the mascot for Crispy Critters cereal, was also based on Durante.[16] In Disney's House of Mouse, a character named Mortimer Mouse (voiced by Maurice LaMarche) was based on Durante, complete with the "ha-cha-cha!". One of the main characters in Terrytoons' Heckle and Jeckle cartoon series also takes to imitating Jimmy in 1948's Taming The Cat ("Get a couple of song birds today...").

text: Filmography[edit]

text:
Roadhouse Nights (1930) as Daffy
New Adventures of Get Rich Quick Wallingford (1931) as Schnozzle
The Christmas Party (1931) (short subject) as Santa Claus (uncredited)
The Cuban Love Song (1931) as O.O. Jones
Jackie Cooper's Birthday Party (1931) (short subject)
Hollywood on Parade: Down Memory Lane (1932) (short subject)
Hollywood on Parade (1932) (short subject)
The Passionate Plumber (1932) as Julius J. McCracken
The Wet Parade (1932) as Abe Shilling
Speak Easily (1932) as James
Blondie of the Follies (1932) as Jimmy
The Phantom President (1932) as Curly Cooney
Le plombier amoureux (1932) as Tony
Give a Man a Job (1933) (short subject)
What! No Beer? (1933) as Jimmy Potts
Hollywood on Parade No. 9 (1933) (short subject)
Hell Below (1933) as 'Ptomaine' - Ships Cook
Broadway to Hollywood (1933) as Himself - Hollywood Character
Meet the Baron (1933) as Joe McGoo - the Favorite 'Schnozzle' of the Screen
Palooka (1934) as Knobby Walsh
George White's Scandals (1934) as Happy McGillicuddy
Strictly Dynamite (1934) as Moxie
Hollywood Party (1934) as Durante / Schnarzan
Student Tour (1934) as Hank Merman - Trainer of the Crew
Carnival (1935) as Fingers
Land Without Music (1936) as Jonah J. Whistler
Start Cheering (1938) as Willie Gumbatz
Sally, Irene and Mary (1938) as Jefferson Twitchel
Little Miss Broadway (1938) as Jimmy Clayton
Melody Ranch (1940) as Cornelius J. Courtney
You're in the Army Now (1941) as Jeeper Smith
The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942) as Banjo
Two Girls and a Sailor (1944) as Billy Kipp
Music for Millions (1944) as Andrews
Ziegfeld Follies (1945) (scenes deleted)
Two Sisters from Boston (1946) as 'Spike'
It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) as Nick Lombardi
This Time for Keeps (1947) as Ferdi Farro
On an Island with You (1948) as Buckley
The Great Rupert (1950) as Mr. Louie Amendola
The Milkman (1950) as Breezy Albright
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Premiere (1955) (short subject) as Himself
The Heart of Show Business (1957) (short subject) as Himself
Beau James (1957) as Himself (cameo, uncredited)
Pepe (1960) as Himself (cameo)
The Last Judgment (1961) as The man with the large nose
Billy Rose's Jumbo (1962) as Anthony 'Pop' Wonder
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963) as Smiler Grogan
Frosty the Snowman (1969) as Narrator (voice)

text: Discography[edit]

text:
1959: At the Piano—In Person
1963: September Song
1964: Hello Young Lovers
1964: Jimmy Durante's Way of Life...
1966: One of Those Songs
1967: Songs for Sunday


document_title: Big Ten Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Year

question_text: big 10 women's basketball player of the year

question_tokens: big 10 women 's basketball player of the year

root

text: Key[edit]

text:
†
Co-Players of the Year

C
Coaches selection

M
Media selection

*
Awarded a national Player of the Year award: Wade Trophy (1977–78 to present)
Naismith College Player of the Year (1982–83 to present)
John R. Wooden Award (2003–04 to present)

Player (X)
Denotes the number of times the player has been named the Big Ten Player of the Year at that point

tag: table

text: Winners[edit]

text:
Season
Player
School
Position
Class
Reference

1982–83
Coenen, LauraLaura Coenen
Minnesota

2 !Sophomore

1983–84
Browne, AnuchaAnucha Browne
Northwestern

3 !Junior

1984–85
Browne, AnuchaAnucha Browne (2)
Northwestern

4 !Senior

1985–86
Hall, TraceyTracey Hall
Ohio State

2 !Sophomore

1986–87
Hall, TraceyTracey Hall (2)
Ohio State

3 !Junior

1987–88
Edwards, MichelleMichelle Edwards
Iowa
Guard
4 !Senior

1988–89
Cline, LisaLisa Cline
Ohio State
Forward
4 !Senior

1989–90
Price, FrantheaFranthea Price
Iowa
Guard
4 !Senior

1990–91
Holmes, JoyJoy Holmes
Purdue
Forward
4 !Senior

1991–92
Joseph, MaChelleMaChelle Joseph
Purdue
Guard
4 !Senior

1992–93
Foster, ToniToni Foster
Iowa
Forward
4 !Senior

1993–94
Shudlick, Carol AnnCarol Ann Shudlick*
Minnesota
Forward-center
4 !Senior

1994–95
Lovelace, StaceyStacey Lovelace
Purdue
Forward
3 !Junior

1995–96
Smith, KatieKatie Smith
Ohio State
Forward
4 !Senior

1996–97
Berggren, AshleyAshley Berggren
Illinois
Guard
3 !Junior

1997–98
Smith, TangelaTangela Smith
Iowa
Center
4 !Senior

1998–99
White, StephanieStephanie White*
Purdue
Guard
4 !Senior

1999–2000†
Darling, HelenHelen DarlingC
Penn State
Guard
4 !Senior

1999–2000†
Douglas, KatieKatie DouglasM
Purdue
Guard
3 !Junior

2000–01
Douglas, KatieKatie Douglas (2)
Purdue
Guard
4 !Senior

2001–02
Whalen, LindsayLindsay Whalen
Minnesota
Guard
2 !Sophomore

2002–03
Mazzante, KellyKelly Mazzante
Penn State
Guard
3 !Junior

2003–04
Mazzante, KellyKelly Mazzante (2)
Penn State
Guard
4 !Senior

2004–05
Davenport, JessicaJessica Davenport
Ohio State
Center
2 !Sophomore

2005–06
Davenport, JessicaJessica Davenport (2)
Ohio State
Center
3 !Junior

2006–07
Davenport, JessicaJessica Davenport (3)
Ohio State
Center
4 !Senior

2007–08†
Anderson, JoleneJolene AndersonM
Wisconsin
Guard
4 !Senior

2007–08†
Lavender, JantelJantel LavenderC
Ohio State
Center
1 !Freshman

2008–09
Lavender, JantelJantel Lavender (2)
Ohio State
Center
2 !Sophomore

2009–10
Lavender, JantelJantel Lavender (3)
Ohio State
Center
3 !Junior

2010–11†
Keane, KalishaKalisha KeaneC
Michigan State
Forward
4 !Senior

2010–11†
Lavender, JantelJantel Lavender (4)M
Ohio State
Center
4 !Senior

2011–12
Prahalis, SamanthaSamantha Prahalis
Ohio State
Guard[1]
4 !Senior

2012–13
Lucas, MaggieMaggie Lucas
Penn State
Guard
3 !Junior

2013–14†
Hooper, JordanJordan HooperC
Nebraska
Forward[2]
4 !Senior

2013–14†
Lucas, MaggieMaggie Lucas (2)M
Penn State
Guard
4 !Senior

2014–15†
Mitchell, KelseyKelsey MitchellC
Ohio State
Guard
1 !Freshman
[3]

2014–15†
Zahui B., AmandaAmanda Zahui B.M
Minnesota
Center
2 !Sophomore
[3]

2015–16
Banham, RachelRachel Banham
Minnesota
Guard
4 !Senior
[4]

2016–17
Mitchell, KelseyKelsey Mitchell (2)
Ohio State
Guard
3 !Junior
[5]

2017–18†
Mitchell, KelseyKelsey MitchellC (3)
Ohio State
Guard
4 !Senior
[6]

2017–18†
Gustafson, MeganMegan GustafsonM
Iowa
Forward
3 !Junior
[6]

text: Winners by school[edit]

text:
School (year joined)
Winners
Years

Ohio State (1912)
15
1986, 1987, 1989, 1996, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008†, 2009, 2010, 2011†, 2012, 2015†, 2017, 2018†

Iowa (1900)
5
1988, 1990, 1993, 1998, 2018†

Minnesota (1896)
5
1983, 1994, 2002, 2015†, 2016

Penn State (1993)
5
2000†, 2003, 2004, 2013, 2014†

Purdue (1896)
5
1991, 1992, 1995, 2000†, 2001

Northwestern (1896)
2
1984, 1985

Illinois (1896)
1
1997

Michigan State (1953)
1
2011†

Nebraska (2011)
1
2014†

Wisconsin (1896)
1
2008†

Indiana (1900)
0
—

Maryland (2014)
0
—

Michigan (1896)
0
—

Rutgers (2014)
0
—


document_title: Tapti River

question_text: river tapi originating from madhya pradesh fall into

text: Tapti River

text: This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Tapti (Tapi)
तपती, ताप्ती, तापी, તાપ્તી

Surya Putri
सुर्यपुत्री, સુર્યપુત્રી

River

Country
 India

States
Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Gujarat

Cities
Multai, Betul, Burhanpur, Bhusawal, Surat

Source

 - location
Betul District

Mouth
Gulf of Khambhat (Arabian Sea)

 - location
Dumas, Surat, Gujarat

Length
724 km (450 mi) approx.

Discharge
for Dumas Beach

 - average
489 m3/s (17,269 cu ft/s) [1]

 - max
9,830 m3/s (347,143 cu ft/s)

 - min
2 m3/s (71 cu ft/s)

text: The Tapi River (or Taptee)[2] flows in central India from east to west, between the Godavari and Narmada rivers.[3] It flows through Surat, and is crossed by the Magdalla ONGC Bridge.[4]

tag: p

text: Etymology[edit]

text: The river is supposedly named after the goddess Tapti, the daughter of Surya, the Sun god, who according to legend founded the Kuru Dynasty when she married King Samvarna.[5]

text:
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tapti


document_title: Fried pie

question_text: when did mcdonalds start baking their apple pies

text: Fried pie

text: History[edit]

text: Historically in the American South, fried pies were known as "Crab Lanterns", a term that dates back to at least 1770, and may originate from crab apple pies that had slits for ventilation, thus resembling a lantern.[1] New Hampshire fried pies were popular with U.S. president Franklin Pierce.[citation needed]

text: Fast food versions have gained popularity more recently. McDonald's apple pies were introduced on the menu in 1968, but in 1992 they were phased out in favor of a baked pie (claimed to be healthier) in the United States.[2][3] There are some McDonald's restaurants throughout the US and world which still offer the fried pies, including all McDonald's restaurants in the United Kingdom, Japan, and Russia. Flavors include cherry and apple (US mainland), taro (Hawaii), and green bean or red bean (China). The Burger King chain also offers fried pies on its menu, in apple and "wild berry" flavors. Whataburger and Popeyes also offer fried pies.[citation needed]

text: Hubig's, New Orleans' famous local fried pie maker and the last one of its kind, burned on July 27, 2012, but expects to rebuild. It was the last one from a southeastern chain originated in Ft. Worth, Texas, that did not survive the Great Depression. The owners originally stated that they planned to rebuild the factory as soon as possible. As of July 2014, however, it is still closed, and one co-owner stated the rebuilding efforts were moving at a 'snail's pace'.[4]


document_title: List of Bob the Builder characters

question_text: what was the name of bob the builders cat

text: List of Bob the Builder characters

text: Humans[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text: Bob (original catchphrase: "Can we fix it?"; current one: "Can we build it?") is a general contractor and head of his own construction yard based in Bobsville and later in Sunflower Valley and now Fixham Harbour. Bob is from a family of builders – his father Robert is also a builder and so was his grandfather Billy. He is assisted by Wendy and a host of anthropomorphic vehicles in various projects in and around the town. He is the owner of Pilchard the Cat and he is not good with computers.  Some of the problems in the show arise from Bob's habit of forgetting to turn his mobile phone on. Bob is voiced by Neil Morrissey in the UK and William Dufris, Greg Proops, and Marc Silk in the US. He is now voiced by Lee Ingleby in the UK, and Colin Murdock in the US.

tag: ul

text:
Wendy is Bob's business partner and later his girlfriend/wife who runs the office and keeps the business in order, and often organizes tools and equipment. She is also seen doing construction work in many episodes. Wendy is often worried about Bob's cat, Pilchard, as shown in the episode Pilchard in a Pickle and in the song Find That Cat. Wendy was voiced by Kate Harbour in the UK and by Lorelei King in the US. Now voiced by Joanne Froggatt in the UK and the US. In the 2015 TV series, she conserves her English accent.
Mr. Bernard Bentley – The Bobsville town building inspector and later Mayor of Sunflower Valley and then Fixham Harbour building inspector, and Barbara Bentley's husband. In the reboot series, he is the mayor's right-hand man and gains a more nerdy, clumsy personality and a brand new catchphrase which is "Oh, dear me! Mayor Madison will be here any second!". He is voiced by Rob Rackstraw in the UK and the US beginning with the Project: Build It series and Alan Marriott in the US version of the regular series. Now voiced by Nick Mercer in the UK and Ian James Corlett in the US.

text: Bob the Builder (2015 series)[edit]

text: Leo – College student, Bob's apprentice and son of Curtis. Voiced by Jacob Scipio in the UK and  Dan Bacon in the US.

text: Recurring[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text:
Dot – Bob's Mother and also Robert (Bob's Dad)'s wife. She is voiced by June Whitfield in the UK and Lorelei King in the US.
Mrs. Broadbent – A Bobsville resident and neighbour of Bob. She is voiced by Kate Harbour in the UK and Lorelei King in the US. She looks like Mrs. Percival.
Mr. Bill Beasley – A Bobsville and later Sunflower Valley resident and a frequent customer. He is voiced by Rob Rackstraw in the UK and William Dufris, Greg Proops and Marc Silk in the US.
Mrs. Barbara Bentley – Bernard Bentley's wife.
Farmer Percy Pickles is a nearby farmer, and a good friend of Bob who often helps out in construction projects with Bob. He is the owner of Travis the tractor, Sumsy the forklift, Packer the truck, Scruffty the dog, and Spud the scarecrow. Farmer Pickles is voiced by Neil Morrissey in the UK, William Dufris in the US version of regular series and Vincent Marzello in the US beginning with the Project: Build It series.
Mr. Dixon – Postman and brother to a famous football goalkeeper
Mr. Jeremy Ellis – Bobsville Museum manager. Voiced by Rob Rackstraw in the UK, William Dufris in the US version of the regular series and Alan Marriot in the US version of the Project: Build It series in the episode, "Scrambler and the Colorful Cave".
JJ  – Parts supplier and Hamish's new owner. He is Jamaican. He is voiced by Colin McFarlane.
Molly – JJ's daughter. She is voiced by Llewella Gideon in the UK and Lorelei King in the US.
Mrs. Percival – School headteacher. She is voiced by Kate Harbour in the UK and Lorelei King in the US.
Mrs. Potts – a Bobsville resident and owner of Tommy the Tortoise. She is voiced by Kate Harbour in the UK and Lorelei King in the US.
Mr. Angelo Sabatini – Runs the local pizza shop in Bobsville and the Sunflower Valley bakery.
Robert – Bob's Dad also a Builder Married to Dot. He is voiced by Richard Briers in the UK and Vincent Marzello in the US. in Bob the Builder 2015 Series He Is Voiced By Jimmy Hibbert .

text: Project: Build It![edit]

text:
Annie Pickles – She is a seaweed farmer and Farmer Pickle's cousin.
Meg McDonald – She is a dairy farmer and is Piper's aunt as well as the owner of Dodger. Voiced by Kate Harbour.
Baz – He is a sheep shearer and Farmer Pickles' cousin.
Pablo – Mr Sabatini's brother.
Sunny – The son of Marjorie and the twin brother of Saffron.
Saffron – The daughter of Marjorie and the twin sister of Sunny.
Cassie – The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabatini and the twin sister of Carlos.
Carlos – The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sabatini and the twin brother of Cassie.
Piper McDonald – He is Meg's nephew and assists her with her dairy products. Voiced by Rupert Degas.

text: Ready, Steady, Build![edit]

text:
Brad Rad – Surfer dude for whom Bob builds a weather station. Later, Lofty takes his surfboards when he wants to join the Diggers Three.
Mr. David Mockney – Fixham Harbour Museum manager.

text: Bob the Builder (2015 series)[edit]

text:
Maria Madison – Mayor of Spring City. A running gag is she occasionally tries to get her picture taken for the newspaper or a magazine and it always gets ruined. For example, in "Sky-High Scoop", she tries to get her picture taken at the top of the new skyscraper and Gull lands on her and she tries to shoo her away. She is voiced by Lucy Montgomery in the UK and Nicole Oliver in the US.
Curtis – Leo's Dad and owner of the local service station. Voiced by Danny John-Jules.
Brandon – One of the Spring City Rockets.
Mila – One of the Spring City Rockets.
JJ – One of the Spring City Rockets. Not to be confused with J.J. from the Original Series.
Saffi – One of the Spring City Rockets whose hair is tied in pigtails. She is also a pet owner who has South-Asian blood. She is voiced by Mia Hope in the UK and Kazumi Evans in the US.

text: Minor[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text:
David Dixon – Famous football goalkeeper and brother to Mr. Dixon
Dora – Bob's aunt. She is never seen.
Doris – Mr. Ellis' aunt. In Bob's Aunt, Bob picks up the letter which is wet and he thinks Aunt Dora is coming and then later on, they find out that it's not Aunt Dora, but Mr. Ellis's aunt Doris.
Mr. Fothergill – A Bobsville resident, the computer repair man and Hamish's first owner. He gave Hamish to JJ and Molly after he discovered that he was allergic to him. He is voiced by Neil Morrissey in the UK and Alan Marriott in the US.
Jenny – Wendy's sister
Mavis the Postwoman – postwoman. She is mentioned only in Buffalo Bob and Scruffty the Detective but never seen.
Pam Goody – Runs the Arts Centre
Tom – Bob's fraternal twin brother. Voiced by Stephen Tompkinson in the UK and Alan Marriott in the US.
Mrs. Sophia Sabatini – Mr Sabatini's wife
Sandy Beach – A cave expert and friend of Mr. Ellis. He speaks in an Anglo-American accent and has long hair in a ponytail. He is voiced by Rupert Degas.
Mr. Costello - A Drive-in movie manager

text: Project: Build It![edit]

text:
Marjorie – The new manager at Farmer Pickles's factory.
Jana von Strudel – She yodelled with Roley. She is Austrian and speaks in a German accent. She's also the owner of Zoomer

text: Ready, Steady, Build![edit]

text: Tony Toberoni – Manager of the Dinosaur Fun Park.

text: Bob the Builder (2015 series)[edit]

text:
Chef Tattie – Celebrity chef. He is voiced by Iain Lauchlan in both the UK and US.
Jenny Dobbs – She is a zookeeper at Fixham Zoo who looks after zoo animals. She is voiced Lucy Montgomery in both the UK and US.
Vet Tilly – She is a vet who helps pet animals feel better. She is voiced by Sarah Hadland in the UK and Erin Mathews in the US.
Conrad - He is the former builder and Ace, Crunch and Thud's former owner, who only appeared in Mega Machines The Movie. He is voice by Brian Cox in both UK and US.

text: Animals[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text:
Pilchard – Bob's pet cat. She likes to stay at the yard and occasionally rides in Dizzy's mixer.
Bird – Roley's best friend, who goes "Toot, toot."
Scruffty – Farmer Pickles' pet dog.

text: Project: Build It![edit]

text: Bird(ie) – Roley's new friend in Sunflower Valley.

text: 2015 TV series[edit]

text: Gull is a seagull Scoop befriends.

text: Recurring[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text:
Finn – Bob's goldfish who likes to swim around in a fish tank.
Tommy – Mrs Potts' tortoise.
Hamish – Mr. Fothergill's parrot who likes to repeat what he hears people say.
Squawk – Spud's pet crow.

text: Project: Build It![edit]

text:
Sprat is a cat who is Pilchard's husband in "Roley the Green Cat".
Three Kittens are Pilchard and Sprat's kittens.

text: Ready, Steady Build[edit]

text: Fox Cub  is a fox Roley befriends.

text: and Mother Fox

text: 2015 TV series[edit]

text:
Cooper is a dog Tilly looks after. Like Scruffy, he loves to chase Pilchard.
Stripy is a female tiger shark pup who becomes Scoop's pet in "Scoop's Pet Shark".

text: Other characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text: Spud (Voiced by Rob Rackstraw in the UK and the US beginning with the Project: Build It Series and Alan Marriott in the US version of the regular series) is a mischievous sentient Australian scarecrow on Farmer Pickles' farm who tries to help Bob and the crew. Often he causes more problems than he solves, but it usually all works out in the end. It is Spud who needs to learn to be patient, not to eat all of the food, not to take things from other characters, etc. Spud has a habit of trying to do work and with his limited intelligence getting it wrong and spoiling materials. (male voice; catchphrase: "OK, Farmer Pickles" and "Spud's on the job Bob!")

text: Ready, Steady, Build![edit]

text: Pirate Brickbeard (Voiced by Rupert Degas) is a pirate who founded Fixham Harbour and sails in a ship called The Bonny Beard. He is believed to have hidden a golden hammer in Fixham. (male voice; catchphrase: "No one will ever find my Golden Hammer! Har har!"). He is only seen in The Legend of the Golden Hammer. He also made cameos in several Ready, Steady, Build! episodes.

text: Vehicles[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text: Construction vehicles[edit]

text: Scoop – a backhoe loader. Scoop is the leader of Bob's machines.

text: Muck – A tracked dumper. Muck is a continuous tracked dump truck with an added bulldozer blade. She often acts before thinking and subsequently gets into trouble for it.

text: Lofty – a mobile crane. Lofty lacks the confidence shown by the others; he is hesitant and timid, but with the encouragement of the team comes through in the end.

text: Dizzy – a tilting drum cement mixer. Dizzy was portrayed as the youngest member of the fleet until Scratch was introduced. She is eager, curious, and easily excitable.

text: Roley – a steamroller that loves to make up songs and frequently spins his eyes when he is excited.

text: Other vehicles[edit]

text: Travis – a tractor. Travis is owned by Farmer Pickles, and is often seen pulling a wood sided trailer. He helps out the crew when they need it and keeps an eye on Spud the scarecrow.

text: Project: Build It![edit]

text: Construction vehicles[edit]

text: Benny – a small excavator. He is the second youngest of the team. He was first seen in "Snowed Under!", helping Scoop build the Winter Games. He was back on his team when he was helping to build the workshop in Sunflower Valley. He looks up to Scoop and calls him, "Big Banana".

text: Trucks[edit]

text: Scrambler – an all-terrain vehicle (ATV). Scrambler was won by Bob for designing Sunflower Valley's new settlement.

text: Ready, Steady, Build![edit]

text: Construction vehicles[edit]

text: Scratch – A small digger who is currently the youngest of the team. Scratch also loves having fun.

text: Recurring[edit]

text: Original series[edit]

text: Snow vehicles[edit]

text: Scoot – a snowmobile who is a doppelganger of Scoop. She is owned by Tom.

text: Trucks[edit]

text: Skip – as his name indicates, he is a skip lorry. Skip belongs to JJ.

text: Other vehicles[edit]

text: Trix – a forklift. Just like Skip, Trix belongs to JJ.

text: Project: Build It![edit]

text: Construction vehicles[edit]

text: Tumbler – a concrete mixer. He is the loudest machine on Bob's team. He is big and can do big things that Dizzy can't.

text: Gripper – a crane. Gripper speaks with a Scouse accent (Southern drawl in US dub). Gripper refers to the other characters as "mates" ("partners" in the US dub) mainly due to stereotypical behaviours. He first appeared in "Race to the Finish".

text: Grabber – an excavator. Grabber speaks with a Scouse accent (Southern drawl in US dub). Grabber refers to the other characters as "mates" ("partners" in the US dub) mainly due to stereotypical behaviours. He first appeared in "Race to the Finish".

text: Snow vehicles[edit]

text: Zoomer – a snowmobile.

text: Trucks[edit]

text: Packer – a semi-trailer truck. Packer is owned by Farmer Pickles and has three trailers, a flatbed, a covered trailer and a low loader. He resembles the 1988 Freightliner FL50. He delivers for all of Sunflower Valley.

text: Dodger – a pickup truck, who looks similar to the 1930s Ford truck due to his shape. Dodger is owned by Meg. He has a crane with a grabber that lifts the milk. His horn makes strange honking sounds that the rest of the team find funny.

text: Flex – a cherry picker.  Flex tends to have an extensive knowledge of plants and loves Horticulture. He has a Northern Irish accent.

text: Bristle – a street sweeper. Bristle is very eager to help out the others by doing jobs often ahead of the team. Bristle seems to whistle very often. He also tends to be a neat freak.

text: Jackaroo – a pickup Truck. He is seen only in Built to Be Wild.

text: Other vehicles[edit]

text: Sumsy – a forklift who greatly resembles another forklift; Trix (may be the same model). Sumsy is owned by Farmer Pickles and works at his factory.

text: Splasher – an amphibious car, who works at Bobland Bay.

text: R.Vee – a van who used to be Robert and Dot's own mobile workshop and is currently their transportation and tool carrier. He is seen in Scrambler to the Rescue.

text: Ready, Steady, Build![edit]

text: Construction vehicles[edit]

text: Rubble – a dump truck. He helped with the team to build a dinosaur fun park in The Big Dino Dig.

text: Bob the Builder (2015 series)[edit]

text: Construction vehicles[edit]

text: Tiny – A tower crane

text: Stretch – An excavator

text: Thud – A giant machine

text: Crunch – A giant machine

text: Ace – A giant front loader machine

text: Trucks[edit]

text: Two-Tonne – A big trailer truck. He has three trailers, a flatbed used for carrying things, a concrete mixer trailer and a dumper trailer used for construction work.

text: Alfred – Curtis' tow truck who gets a bit over-excited sometimes, like when Leo plays video games.

text: Tread – a pickup truck who is cheerful and trusty.

text: Other vehicles[edit]

text: Betsy – a bus who transports the Spring City Rockets.

text: Phillip – a Limousine who is Mayor Madison and Mr. Bentley's chauffeur.

text: Shifter – a forklift who is very zippy.

text: Lists of characters in British television animationBob the Builder

text: Articles needing cleanup from July 2010All pages needing cleanupCleanup tagged articles without a reason field from July 2010Wikipedia pages needing cleanup from July 2010


document_title: Murdered by My Boyfriend

question_text: who was murdered by my boyfriend based on

text: Murdered by My Boyfriend

text:
Murdered by My Boyfriend

Genre
Crime drama

Written by
Regina Moriarty

Directed by
Paul Andrew Williams

Starring

Georgina Campbell
Royce Pierreson
Kate Hardie
Simona Brown

Country of origin
United Kingdom

Original language(s)
English

Production

Running time
60 minutes

Production company(s)
BBC Productions

Release

Original network
BBC Three

Picture format
16:9 1080i

Original release
23 June 2014 (2014-06-23)

External links

Website
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b047zl98

text: Murdered by My Boyfriend is a BAFTA Award-winning one-off fact-based drama first aired on BBC Three in 2014.[1] It stars Georgina Campbell as Ashley Jones, a young victim of domestic abuse at the hands of her controlling boyfriend, Reece, portrayed by Royce Pierreson.

text: In a piece for British broadsheet The Telegraph, writer Regina Moriarty said: "I hope that people watching will note the way that Reece starts, little by little, to take control of Ashley’s life, and if they can see that that’s happening to them or someone they know, they’ll do something about it – talk about it, get some more information... something".[2]

text: The programme won a Royal Television Society Award for best Single Drama in 2014,[3] and Campbell claimed a BAFTA Award for Best Leading Actress in 2015, ahead of bookmakers' favourite Sheridan Smith.[4][5]

text: This drama was released on DVD on 21 September 2015.[6]


document_title: List of most followed users on Instagram

question_text: who is the most followed person on inst

question_tokens: who is the most followed person on inst

text: Top users

text: All-time

text:
Rank
Account name
Owner
Followers (millions)
Profession
Country

1.
@instagram[2]
Instagram
226
Social media platform
 United States

2.
@selenagomez[3]
Selena Gomez
128
Musician and actress

3.
@arianagrande[4]
Ariana Grande
114

4.
@cristiano[5]
Cristiano Ronaldo
112
Footballer
 Portugal

5.
@beyonce[6]
Beyoncé
107
Musician
 United States

6.
@taylorswift[7]
Taylor Swift
104
Musician and Actress

7.
@kimkardashian[8]
Kim Kardashian
103
Reality TV personality

8.
@kyliejenner[9]
Kylie Jenner
98.4

9.
@therock[10]
Dwayne Johnson
94.2
Actor, professional wrestler

10.
@justinbieber[11]
Justin Bieber
92
Musician
 Canada

11.
@kendalljenner[12]
Kendall Jenner
83.8
Model
 United States

12.
@nickiminaj[13]
Nicki Minaj
83.5
Musician
 Trinidad and Tobago

13.
@neymarjr[14]
Neymar
82.2
Footballer
 Brazil

14.
@natgeo[15]
National Geographic
81.7
Magazine
 United States

15.
@leomessi[16]
Lionel Messi
81
Footballer
 Argentina

16.
@nike[17]
Nike
74.6
Sportswear Multinational corporation
 United States

17.
@mileycyrus[18]
Miley Cyrus
72.1
Musician and actress

18.
@khloekardashian[19]
Khloé Kardashian
69.3
Reality TV personality

19.
@jlo[20]
Jennifer Lopez
69.2
Musician and actress

20.
@katyperry[21]
Katy Perry
67.6
Musician

21.
@ddlovato[22]
Demi Lovato
61.2
Musician and actress

22.
@kourtneykardash[23]
Kourtney Kardashian
58.8
Reality TV personality

23.
@victoriassecret[24]
Victoria's Secret
57.1
Lingerie Retailer

24.
@badgalriri[25]
Rihanna
57.1
Musician
 Barbados

25.
@kevinhart4real[26]
Kevin Hart
54.7
Comedian
 United States

26.
@realmadrid[27]
Real Madrid C.F.
53
Football club
 Spain

27.
@fcbarcelona[28]
FC Barcelona
52.4

28.
@theellenshow[29]
The Ellen Show
48.1
Comedian
 United States

29.
@justintimberlake[30]
Justin Timberlake
46.2
Musician and actor

30.
@zendaya[31]
Zendaya
44.7
Actress

31.
@vindiesel[32]
Vin Diesel
44.1
Actor

32.
@shakira[33]
Shakira
42.7
Musician
 Colombia

33.
@9gag[34]
9GAG
42
Social media platform
 Hong Kong

34.
@caradelevingne[35]
Cara Delevingne
40.6
Model and actress
 United Kingdom

35.
@davidbeckham[36]
David Beckham
40.3
Footballer

36.
@chrisbrownofficial[37]
Chris Brown
40.2
Musician
 United States

37.
@emmawatson[38]
Emma Watson
40
Actress
 United Kingdom

38.
@champagnepapi[39]
Drake
37.9
Musician
 Canada

39.
@gigihadid[40]
Gigi Hadid
35.9
Model
 United States

40.
@jamesrodriguez10[41]
James Rodríguez
33.2
Footballer
 Colombia

41.
@kingjames[42]
LeBron James
32.9
Basketballer
 United States

42.
@garethbale11[43]
Gareth Bale
31.4
Footballer
 United Kingdom

43.
@zacefron[44]
Zac Efron
30.6
Actor
 United States

44.
@adele[45]
Adele
30.2
Musician
 United Kingdom

45.
@nikefootball[46]
Nike
30.2
Sportswear Multinational corporation
 United States

46.
@maluma[47]
Maluma
28.7
Musician
 Colombia

47.
@iamzlatanibrahimovic[48]
Zlatan Ibrahimović
28
Footballer
 Sweden

48.
@nasa[49]
NASA
27.7
Government space agency
 United States

49.
@vanessahudgens[50]
Vanessa Hudgens
27
Actress and musician

50.
@ronaldinho[51]
Ronaldinho
26.6
Footballer
 Brazil

As of October 4, 2017

text: By country

text:
Rank
Country
Account name
Owner
Followers (millions)
Profession

1.
 United States
@instagram[2]
Instagram
226
Social media platform

2.
 Portugal
@cristiano[5]
Cristiano Ronaldo
112
Footballer

3.
 Canada
@justinbieber[11]
Justin Bieber
92
Musician

4.
 Trinidad and Tobago
@nickiminaj[13]
Nicki Minaj
83.5

5.
 Brazil
@neymarjr[14]
Neymar
82.2
Footballer

6.
 Argentina
@leomessi[16]
Lionel Messi
81

7.
 Barbados
@badgalriri[25]
Rihanna
57.1
Musician

8.
 Spain
@realmadrid[27]
Real Madrid C.F.
53
Football club

9.
 Colombia
@shakira[33]
Shakira
42.7
Musician

10.
 Hong Kong
@9gag[34]
9GAG
42
Social media platform

11.
 United Kingdom
@caradelevingne[35]
Cara Delevingne
40.6
Model

12.
 Sweden
@iamzlatanibrahimovic[48]
Zlatan Ibrahimović
28
Footballer

13.
 Uruguay
@luissuarez9[52]
Luis Suárez
24.7

14.
 France
@chanelofficial[53]
Chanel
24.2
Clothing Retailer

15.
 Germany
@adidasfootball[54]
Adidas
22.7
Sportswear Multinational corporation

16.
 Indonesia
@ayutingting92[55]
Ayu Ting Ting
22
Musician

17.
 Ireland
@thenotoriousmma[56]
Conor McGregor
20.4
Mixed Martial Artist

18.
 India
@deepikapadukone[57]
Deepika Padukone
19.8
Actress

19.
 Italy
@gucci[58]
Gucci
17.8
Fashion line

As of October 4, 2017