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Our Casuarina Tree
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Our Casuarina Tree is a poem published in 1881 by Toru Dutt, an Indian poet. It is a perfect example of craftsmanship.In this poem Toru Dutt celebrates the majesty of the Casuarina Tree and remembers her happy childhood days spent under it and revives her memories with her beloved siblings. It still remains one of the more popular poems[1] in modern Indian literature.
Summary The poem begins with the description of the tree. The poet says that the creeper has wound itself round the rugged trunk of the Casuarina Tree, like a huge Python. The creeper has left deep marks on the trunk of the tree. The tree is so strong that it bears the tight hold of the creeper. The tree is described as being gallant, and possibly brave, as very few trees could survive in the strangle-hold of this creeper. The poet then goes on to describe the life that thrives amidst every facet of the tree. The tree is metaphorical said as a giant due to its huge size, strength and boldness. The Casuarina Tree is covered with creeper which bears red crimson flowers which appear as though the tree is wearing a colorful scarf. Often at night, the garden echoes and it seems to be jubilant and the song (of a nightingale) has no end; it continues till dawn. At dawn when the poet opens her window she is delighted to see the Casuarina Tree. Mostly in winters a gray baboon is seen sitting on the crest of the tree seeing the sunrise with her younger ones leaping and playing in the tree's boughs. The shadow of the tree appears to fall on the huge water tank. Toru Dutt says that it is not because of the majestic appearance of the Casuarina Tree that it is dear to her heart and soul, but also that she along with her siblings spent happy moments under it. Toru Dutt has brought out the theme of nature as something that shares feeling with humans, that lightens the burden on the heart. The poet continues with a description of how strong the image of the tree is, even when in lands far away. Even in France and Italy (where the poet studied), she can hear the tree's lament. The poet wishes to consecrate the tree's memory and importance for the sake of those who are now dead - and looks ahead to her own death, hoping that the tree be spared obscurity (or that no-one will remember it). She immortalizes the tree through this poem like how Wordsworth sanctified the Yew trees of Borrowdale. She says "May love defend thee from Oblivion's curse'"- expressing her wish that love shield her tree against the curse of forgetfulness(Oblivion), that the tree be remembered out of love and not because it cannot be forgotten( Oblivion's curse, the inability to be forgotten).
Contents
[hide]
1 Synopsis
2 Analysis
3 References
4 External links
Synopsis[edit]
Our Casuarina Tree is an autobiographical poem . While living abroad, she is pining for the scenes of her native land and reliving the memories of childhood. In the first part of the poem the poet depicts the Casuarina Tree trailed by a creeper vine like a huge python, winding round and round with the rough trunk, sunken deep with scars . It reached to the height touching the very summit of stars. The Casuarina Tree stood alone unaccompanied in the compound. It was wearing the scarf of the creeper hung with crimson cluster of flowers among the boughs accompanied by the bird and hives of bees humming around. the tree is dear to the poet because it is the solo bond between the poets past and present, when she recalls it a chain of pleasant and poignant memories to her mind and again she tastes the flavour of her childhood. In her imagination she is again transported to the golden age and hears the same cries, laughter and noise of her sweet departed playmates, this tree reminds of her siblings who used to play with her under this Casuarina Tree.
Analysis[edit]
In this poem, Toru Dutt sings glories of the Casuarina tree and describes it in detail. On the surface of it, it appears that it is all about the Casuarina tree, but actually the tree is just a medium to link the poet’s past with the present. The poet remembers the tree because of the many happy memories of childhood days that are linked to it which are a source of comfort and consolation to her in another country. The poem, therefore, underlines the importance of memories in human life. The tree brings to her mind the memories of time when she used to play under it in the company of her brother and sister, both of whom are already dead. She was very close to her dead brother and sister named Abju and Aru respectively who loved the Casuarina tree very greatly. So she loves the tree greatly. But lost in the memories of her siblings who are now dead, she is looking forward to death as an acceptable thing. The memories of her brother and sister brings tears into her eyes. She hopes that the tree will be remembered for ever as the yew trees of Borrowdale immortalized by Wordsworth are still remembered. She immortalizes the tree for the sake of her loved ones by writing a poem for it.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Popular Indian Poems".
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Our Casuarina Tree
Our Casuarina Tree
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Glynis Johns
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with Glyn Johns.
Glynis Johns
Glynis Johns (1952)
Born
(1923-10-05) 5 October 1923 (age 94)
Pretoria, South Africa
Nationality
British
Occupation
Actress, dancer, pianist, singer
Years active
1935–1999
Spouse(s)
Anthony Forwood
(m. 1942–48, divorced); 1 child
David Foster
(m. 1952, divorced)
Cecil Henderson
(m. 1960–62, divorced)
Elliott Arnold
(m. 1964, divorced)
Children
Gareth Forwood (1945–2007)
Parent(s)
Maude Steele (née Wareham; 1901-1970)
Mervyn Johns
Glynis Johns (born 5 October 1923) is a retired British stage, television and film actress, dancer, pianist, and singer. Born in Pretoria, South Africa of Welsh origin, she is best known for creating the role of Desiree Armfeldt in A Little Night Music on Broadway, for which she won a Tony Award, and for playing Winifred Banks in Walt Disney's musical motion picture box office smash Mary Poppins. In both roles, she sang songs written specifically for her, including "Send in the Clowns", composed by Stephen Sondheim, and "Sister Suffragette", written by the Sherman Brothers. She was nominated for an Oscar for her work in the 1960 film The Sundowners. She is notable for the breathy quality of her husky voice and her eternally upbeat persona.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Early life
1.2 Early career
1.3 Stage star
1.4 Film star
1.5 Character actress
1.6 Later career
2 Personal life
3 Complete filmography
4 Partial television credits
5 Theatre (selected)
6 References
7 External links
Biography[edit]
Early life[edit]
Johns was born in Pretoria, South Africa, the daughter of Alice Maude Steele (née Wareham; 1901-1970), a pianist, and Mervyn Johns (1899–1992), the British stage and film actor.[2] Her roots are in West Wales, and she was born in Pretoria while her parents were performing on tour there. She attended Clifton High School in Bristol for a short time.[citation needed] Her ancestors on the Johns side are recorded as living at the farm Glanmorlais Uchaf, Trimsaran, Carmarthenshire in 1701.[citation needed]
Early career[edit]
Johns made her first stage appearance in Buckie's Bears as a child ballerina at the Garrick Theatre in 1935. (She later became a qualified ballet teacher). She was spotted dancing in a children's play during the Christmas holidays and cast in her first notable stage production, St Helena at the Old Vic in 1936. That year she was also in productions of The Children's Hour and The Melody That Got Lost. She followed this with Judgement Day (1937), then became a stage star in A Kiss for Cinderella (1937).[3]
Stage star[edit]
Johns made her screen debut in 1938 in the film version of Winifred Holtby's novel South Riding. She had small roles in Murder in the Family (1938), Prison Without Bars (1939), On the Night of the Fire (1940), Under Your Hat (1940) and The Briggs Family (1940). On stage she was in Quiet Wedding (1939).
Johns' scene in The Prime Minister (1941) did not make the final cut but she had a good part in 49th Parallel (1941), replacing Elisabeth Bergner at the last minute. She was in Quiet Weekend (1941-43) on stage, a huge hit which ran for two years.[3]
Johns had an excellent roles in The Adventures of Tartu (1943) and The Halfway House (1944). On stage she appeared in Peter Pan (1943), I'll See You Again (1944) and Fools Rush In (1946).
Johns received good reviews for her performance as Deborah Kerr's best friend in Perfect Strangers (1945). She continued in supporting roles: This Man Is Mine (1946), Frieda (1947) and An Ideal Husband (1947).
Film star[edit]
Johns became a star playing the title role in Miranda (1948), a mermaid who causes havoc in a London household. Directed by Ken Annakin the film was a solid hit and established Johns as a film name.[4]
She stayed in lead roles for Third Time Lucky (1949), Dear Mr. Prohack (1949) and State Secret (1950). On stage Johns was in Fools Rush In and The Way Things Go.
Johns supported Richard Todd in Flesh and Blood (1951) and was third billed in the Hollywood-financed No Highway in the Sky (1951). She co-starred with David Niven in Appointment with Venus (1951) for director Ralph Thomas and was one of several star names in Encore (1951) and The Magic Box (1951).
Johns was one of Alec Guinness' love interests in The Card (1952). On Broadway she played the title role in Gertie. She was voted by British exhibitors the tenth most popular local star at the box office in 1951 and 1952.[5][6]
She was reunited with Richard Todd for two swashbucklers made for Walt Disney: The Sword and the Rose (1953) (directed by Annakin) and Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue (1953). In between she made Personal Affair (1953) supporting Gene Tierney.
Johns had the starring role in The Weak and the Wicked (1954), about women in prison, and a bit hit. She did another for Annakin, The Seekers (1954) with Jack Hawkins, then co-starred with Robert Newton in The Beachcomber (1954). Mad About Men (1954) was a sequel to Miranda, directed by Thomas.
Johns was top billed in a comedy Josephine and Men (1955), then supported Danny Kaye in The Court Jester (1956). Annakin used her again in Loser Takes All (1956) and she was one of the many stars who made cameos in Around the World in 80 Days (1956).
She returned to Broadway to play the title role in a production of Major Barbara (1956). Johns stayed in America to make the melodrama All Mine to Give (1957).
Character actress[edit]
She returned to Britain to make Another Time, Another Place (1958) and was in Shake Hands with the Devil (1959). Johns was top billed in The Spider's Web (1960) and had a good support role in The Sundowners (1960) which earned her an Oscar nomination.
Johns was top billed in the remake of The Cabinet of Caligari (1962) and one of several stars in The Chapman Report (1962). She supported Jackie Gleason in Papa's Delicate Condition (1962) and was in Too Good to be True on Broadway in 1963.
She was cast in 1961 in the ABC/Warner Brothers crime drama The Roaring '20s. She portrayed Kitty O'Moyne, an Irish immigrant who falls overboard into the harbour as she arrives in the United States. In the 1962–63 television season, Johns guest starred in the CBS anthology series The Lloyd Bridges Show. In the autumn of 1963, she and Keith Andes starred as a married couple in her eponymous CBS television series Glynis, in which she played a mystery writer and Andes a criminal defence attorney. The programme was cancelled after thirteen episodes.[7]
Johns had a huge hit in Mary Poppins (1964) and played James Stewart's wife in Dear Brigitte (1965). She was in The King's Mare at the Garrick Theatre in 1966.
She appeared in various character roles in Don't Just Stand There! (1968) and Lock Up Your Daughters (1969), but worked increasingly on stage: A Talent to Amuse (1969), Come As You Are (1969-70) and Marquise (1971-72).
Johns had a huge success appearing in A Little Night Music (1973). The song "Send in the Clowns" was written with her in mind[8]. In 1973, she won a Tony award for her role in the musical.
Later career[edit]
Her later film roles included The Vault of Horror (1973) and The Happy Prince (1974) but her focus was the stage: Ring Round the Moon (1975), 13 Rue de LAmout (1976), Cause Célèbre (1978), Hay Fever (1980-81) and The Circle (1989-90). Johns starred as Myrtle Bledsoe in the premiere of Horton Foote's A Coffin in Egypt in 1998 at the Bay Street Theatre.[9]
During the first season of NBC's hit sitcom Cheers, Johns guest starred as Diane Chambers' mother, Helen Chambers, a rich eccentric who, due to a stipulation in Diane's late father's will, will lose all her money unless Diane is married by the next day. From 1988-89, she played Trudie Pepper, a senior citizen living in an Arizona retirement community, in the television sitcom Coming of Age on CBS.[10]
Her last film appearance to date was as Molly Shannon's grandmother in the 1999 film Superstar.[11]
Personal life[edit]
Johns has been married four times. Her first husband was Anthony Forwood (m. 1942–48), with whom she had her only child, actor Gareth Forwood (1945–2007).[12]
Complete filmography[edit]
South Riding (1938) as Midge Carne
Murder in the Family (1938) as Marjorie Osborne
Prison Without Bars (1938) as Nina
On the Night of the Fire (1939) as Mary Carr
Under Your Hat (1940) as Winnie
The Briggs Family (1940) as Sheila Briggs
The Thief of Bagdad (1940) as Princess' Maid (uncredited)
The Prime Minister (1941) as Miss Sheridan (uncredited)
49th Parallel (1941) as Anna
The Adventures of Tartu (1943), U.S. title Sabotage Agent, as Paula Palacek
The Halfway House (1944) as Gwyneth
Perfect Strangers (1945), U.S. title Vacation from Marriage, as Dizzy Clayton
This Man Is Mine (1946) as Millie
Frieda (1947) as Judy
An Ideal Husband (1947) as Miss Mabel Chiltern
Miranda (1948) as Miranda Trewella
Third Time Lucky (1949) as Joan Burns
Helter Skelter (1949) as Miranda Trewella (uncredited)
Dear Mr. Prohack (1949) as Mimi Warburton
State Secret (1950), U.S. title The Great Manhunt, as Lisa Robinson
Flesh & Blood (1951) as Katherine
No Highway (1951), U.S. title No Highway in the Sky, as Marjorie Corder
Appointment with Venus (1951), U.S. title Island Rescue, as Nicola Fallaize
Encore (1951) as Stella Cotman (segment "Gigolo and Gigolette")
The Magic Box (1951) as May Jones
The Card (1952), U.S. title The Promoter, as Ruth Earp
The Sword and the Rose (1953) as Princess Mary Tudor
Personal Affair (1953) as Barbara Vining
Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue (1953) as Helen Mary MacPherson MacGregor
The Weak and the Wicked (1954), U.S. title Young and Willing, as Jean Raymond
The Seekers (1954), U.S. title Land of Fury, as Marion Southey
The Beachcomber (1954) as Martha Jones
Mad About Men (1954) as Caroline Trewella / Miranda Trewella
Josephine and Men (1955) as Josephine Luton
The Court Jester (1955) as Maid Jean
Loser Takes All (1956) as Cary
Around the World in 80 Days (1956) as Sporting Lady's Companion
All Mine to Give (1957) as Jo Eunson
Another Time, Another Place (1958) as Kay Trevor
Shake Hands with the Devil (1959) as Kitty Brady
Last of the Few (1960) as narrator
The Spider's Web (1960) as Clarissa Hailsham-Brown
The Sundowners (1960) as Mrs. Firth
The Cabinet of Caligari (1962) as Jane Lindstrom
The Chapman Report (1962) as Teresa Harnish
Papa's Delicate Condition (1963) as Amberlyn Griffith
Mary Poppins (1964) as Winifred Banks
Dear Brigitte (1965) as Vina Leaf
Don't Just Stand There! (1968) as Sabine Manning
Lock Up Your Daughters! (1969) as Mrs. Squeezum
Under Milk Wood (1972) as Myfanwy Price
The Vault of Horror (1973) as Eleanor (segment "The Neat Job")
The Happy Prince (1974, short) as Swallow (voice)
Mrs. Amworth (1975 short) as Mrs. Amworth
Three Dangerous Ladies (1977) as Mrs. Amworth (segment "Mrs. Amworth")
Little Gloria... Happy at Last (1982 TV movie) as Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan
Nukie (1987) as Sister Anne
Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School (1988 TV movie) as Ms. Grimwood (voice)
Zelly and Me (1988) as Co-Co
The Ref (1994) as Rose
While You Were Sleeping (1995) as Elsie
Superstar (1999) as Grandma (final film role)
Partial television credits[edit]
Adventures in Paradise (1961) as Esther Holmes
The Naked City (1961) as Miss Arlington, art gallery manager
12 O'clock High (1964) as Jennifer Heath
Batman (1967) as Lady Penelope Peasoup
Cheers (1983) as Mrs. Helen Chambers
Murder, She Wrote (1985) as Bridget O'Hara
Theatre (selected)[edit]
1936–36 St Helena, Old Vic
1937 Judgement Day, Embassy and Strand
1938 Quiet Wedding, Wyndham's
1941 Quiet Weekend, Wyndham's
1943 Peter Pan (Peter), Cambridge Theatre
1950 Fools Rush In, Fortune
1950 The Way Things Go, Phœnix
1952 Gertie (title role), Broadway
1956 Major Barbara (title role), Broadway
1963 Too True to Be Good, Broadway
1966 The King's Mare, Garrick
1969–70 A Talent to Amuse, Phoenix Theatre
1969–70 Come As You Are, New Theatre
1971–72 Marquise, The Hippodrome, Bristol
1973 A Little Night Music (Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical), Broadway
1975 Ring Round the Moon, Los Angeles
1976 13 Rue de l'Amour, Phœnix
1978 Cause Celebre (Best Actress Award, Variety Club), Her Majesty's Theatre
1980–81 Hay Fever, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford
1980–90 The Boy Friend, Toronto
1989–90 The Circle, Broadway
1998 A Coffin in Egypt, Bay Street Theatre
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Glynis Johns Biography". TCM.com. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Glynis Johns Biography". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 8 April 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "THE LIFE STORY OF Glynis Johns". Voice. 25, (38). Tasmania, Australia. 20 September 1952. p. 4. Retrieved 31 August 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
Jump up ^ "Glynis Johns has a mermaid tail in "Miranda"". The Australian Women's Weekly. 15, (6). Australia, Australia. 19 July 1947. p. 36. Retrieved 31 August 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
Jump up ^ "Vivien Leigh: Actress of the Year". Townsville Daily Bulletin. Qld.: National Library of Australia. 29 December 1951. p. 1. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "COMEDIAN TOPS FILM POLL". The Sunday Herald. Sydney: National Library of Australia. 28 December 1952. p. 4. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Leszczak, Bob (2012). Single Season Sitcoms, 1948–1979: A Complete Guide. McFarland. p. 58. ISBN 9780786493050. Retrieved 12 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Gussow, Mel (2008-03-11). "Send In the Sondheim; City Opera Revives 'Night Music,' as Composer Dotes". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-06-10.
Jump up ^ "Glynis Johns Opens Foote's Coffin in Egypt at Bay Street June 17 - Playbill". Playbill.
Jump up ^ Terrace, Vincent (2011). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 (2nd ed.). Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. p. 203. ISBN 978-0-7864-6477-7.
Jump up ^ "Superstar". IMDb.com. Retrieved 2013-04-07.
Jump up ^ Glynis Johns on IMDb
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Glynis Johns.
Glynis Johns at the Internet Broadway Database
Glynis Johns on IMDb
Glynis Johns images
Glynis Johns at the Disney Legends website
[show]
v
t
e
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical
Imelda de Martin (1964)
no award (1965-1968)
Dorothy Loudon / Bernadette Peters (1969)
Lauren Bacall / Sandy Duncan / Ethel Merman (1970)
Helen Gallagher / Alexis Smith (1971)
Jonelle Allen (1972)
Glynis Johns / Michele Lee (1973)
Ruby Lynn Reyner (1974)
Angela Lansbury (1975)
Donna McKechnie (1976)
Clamma Dale (1977)
Nell Carter (1978)
Angela Lansbury (1979)
Patti LuPone (1980)
Lena Horne (1981)
Jennifer Holliday (1982)
Natalia Makarova (1983)
Chita Rivera (1984)
No award (1985)
Bernadette Peters (1986)
Teresa Stratas (1987)
Patti LuPone (1988)
Toni DiBuono (1989)
Tyne Daly (1990)
Lea Salonga (1991)
Faith Prince (1992)
Chita Rivera (1993)
Donna Murphy (1994)
Glenn Close (1995)
Julie Andrews (1996)
Bebe Neuwirth (1997)
Natasha Richardson (1998)
Carolee Carmello / Bernadette Peters (1999)
Heather Headley (2000)
Marla Schaffel (2001)
Sutton Foster (2002)
Marissa Jaret Winokur (2003)
Donna Murphy (2004)
Victoria Clark (2005)
Christine Ebersole (2006)
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Angela Lansbury (1969)
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Alexis Smith (1972)
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Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 56796565
LCCN: no83217410
ISNI: 0000 0000 5514 6294
GND: 135171237
SUDOC: 160772745
BNF: cb138956689 (data)
MusicBrainz: 35b4d9cc-918a-4496-9b9b-52fac536fbec
SNAC: w62s78p9
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What's My Name? (Snoop Doggy Dogg song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"What's My Name?"
Single by Snoop Doggy Dogg
from the album Doggystyle
Released
October 30, 1993 (1993-10-30)
Format
CD single
12" single
cassette
EP
Recorded
1993
Genre
G-Funk, gangsta rap
Length
4:06
Label
Death Row
Interscope
Atlantic
Songwriter(s)
Andre Young
George Clinton
Gary Shider
Calvin Broadus
David Spradley
Producer(s)
Dr. Dre
Snoop Doggy Dogg singles chronology
"Let Me Ride"
(1993) "What's My Name?"
(1993) "Gin and Juice"
(1994)
"Let Me Ride"
(1993) "Who Am I? (What's My Name?)"
(1993) "Gin and Juice"
(1994)
Snoop Doggy Dogg albums chronology
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) EP
(2004) String Module Error: Match not found2004 Let's Get Blown
(2004) Let's Get Blown2004
Audio sample
file
help
Music video
"Who Am I? (What's My Name?)" on YouTube
"Who Am I? (What's My Name?)" (commonly titled "What's My Name?") is the solo debut single by American hip hop recording artist Snoop Doggy Dogg. It was released on October 30, 1993 as the first single from his debut album, Doggystyle, with the record labels Death Row Records, Interscope Records & Atlantic Records.[1] The song, produced by Dr. Dre, features samples and interpolations from George Clinton's "Atomic Dog" in its chorus and throughout, and an interpolation from Parliament's "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)" in its bridge. The song's intro contains a sample from The Counts' "Pack of Lies." A vocal sample ("the bomb") from Parliament's "P. Funk (Wants to Get Funked Up)" can be heard throughout. The bass line may be an interpretation of the one from Funkadelic's "(Not Just) Knee Deep". It was ranked number 456 on NME's 500 greatest songs of all time.[2]
The song and music video were parodied in director Rusty Cundieff's film, Fear of a Black Hat (1993).
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Commercial performance
3 Music video
4 Track listing
5 Charts
5.1 Weekly charts
5.2 Year-end charts
6 Certifications
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Background[edit]
The massively acclaimed[citation needed] single features many of the conventional topics found in the gangsta rap genre, as Snoop Doggy Dogg, with the laconic, laid-back drawl he became famous for, raps about his involvement with gang crime, killing, drugs, parties, sex and black-on-black shootings. However, the song adopts a more 'funky' tune, (as seen across much of Snoop and Dr. Dre's earlier work). The single quickly became a hugely successful hit, and is recognised as one of Snoop Dogg's "greatest pieces".
Additional vocals were contributed by LaShana Dendy, Tony Green, and Dr. Dre. The follow-up version of it titled "Snoop Dogg" was released on his album, Tha Last Meal. The cover artwork is by Joe Cool. The song features the line "Shit that I drop 'cuz ya know it don't stop / Mr. One Eight Seven on a motherfuckin' cop", a reference to Snoop and Dr. Dre's previous single, "Deep Cover".
The song briefly features Dr. Dre; although he is uncredited, he is clearly rapping towards the end of the first verse.
Since then, other rappers have used the song's lines in their own songs, most notably Jay-Z, who would borrow the lines "Went solo on that ass / but it's still the same" and "What's my motherfuckin' name?" from for his own hit "Jigga My Nigga", and Ja Rule, who used the latter line as the intro to "I'm Real (Murder Remix)", one of his many collaborations with Jennifer Lopez.
In the UK in 2014, the song was used on an advert for MoneySupermarket, which featured Snoop Dogg.[3]
Commercial performance[edit]
"Who Am I? (What's My Name?)" was the third top-ten of Snoop Dogg on the Billboard Hot 100, the first as lead artist. The song reached number 8 on the chart. The song topped the US Hot Rap Songs for three weeks. It was certified gold by the RIAA in 1994.[4]
Music video[edit]
Fab 5 Freddy directed a CGI-driven music video for the song.[5] Snoop and others are able to turn into dogs (such as Doberman Pinschers and Rottweilers, and the females Cocker Spaniels and several other breeds) to evade angry fathers and run amok. One scene shows the animals wearing sunglasses, smoking cigars and gambling on dice games (a parody of the series of paintings titled Dogs Playing Poker). Throughout the video Snoop can be seen standing on the roof of V.I.P. Records, a record store and studio where Snoop Dogg recorded some of his first materials. Other associates of Snoop make cameo appearances such as Kurupt, Daz Dillinger, and Warren G.
Track listing[edit]
CD Single[1][6]
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Clean Radio Mix) — 4:15
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Clean Club Mix) — 5:03
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Explicit Club Mix) — 8:12
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (LP Version) — 4:15
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Instrumental) — 4:15
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1994–2015)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[7]
13
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[8]
22
France (SNEP)[9]
11
Germany (Official German Charts)[10]
20
Ireland (IRMA)[11]
28
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[12]
8
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[13]
4
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[14]
14
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[15]
21
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[16]
20
UK R&B (Official Charts Company)[17]
27
US Billboard Hot 100[18]
8
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[19]
8
US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard)[20]
1
US Rhythmic (Billboard)[21]
12
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1994)
Peak
position
US Billboard Hot 100[22] 62
US R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[23] 75
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[24]
Silver 200,000
United States (RIAA)[25]
Gold 500,000^
*sales figures based on certification alone
See also[edit]
List of Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles in 1994
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name ?". Discogs. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The 500 Greatest Songs Of All Time - 500-401". NME.
Jump up ^ David Stubbs. "Snoop Dogg's Money Supermarket advert". the Guardian.
Jump up ^ "American certifications – Snoop Dogg – What%27s My Name". Recording Industry Association of America.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Doggy Dogg - "What's my name?"". mvdbase.com. Retrieved 2011-08-04.
Jump up ^ 8/4/2011Comments (3) (2011-04-08). "Music : What's My Name". Snoop Dogg. Retrieved 2011-08-04.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?" (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Offiziellecharts.de – Snoop Doggy Dogg – Who Am I? (What's My Name?)". GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.irishcharts.ie/search/placement?page=3
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". Singles Top 100. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ SNOOP DOGGY DOGG Chart History on Official Charts Company Official Charts Company UK Singles Chart for Snoop Doggy Dogg.
Jump up ^ "Official R&B Singles Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Music: Top 100 Songs | Billboard Hot 100 Chart". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. January 1, 1994. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg Chart History (Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rap Music: Top Rap Songs Chart | Billboard". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. January 1, 1994. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg Chart History (Rhythmic)". Billboard. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "1994: Year-End USA Charts (Singles)". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2009-06-12. (archived by Top40-Charts.com)
Jump up ^ "The Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Songs - Year End Charts 1994". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Snoop Dogg – Sweat". British Phonographic Industry. Enter Sweat in the search field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Snoop Dogg". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[hide]
v
t
e
Snoop Dogg songs
Discography
Awards and nominations
Tha Dogg Pound singles discography
213 singles discography
Tha Eastsidaz singles discography
7 Days of Funk singles discography
Doggystyle
"Gin and Juice"
"Lodi Dodi"
"Murder Was the Case"
"What's My Name?"
"Doggy Dogg World"
Tha Doggfather
"Doggfather"
"Vapors"
"Snoop's Upside Ya Head"
Da Game Is to Be Sold, Not to Be Told
"Woof"
"Still a G Thang"
No Limit Top Dogg
"Snoopafella"
"G Bedtime Stories"
"Down for My N's"
"Bitch Please"
"Just Dippin'"
Tha Last Meal
"Hennesey n Buddah"
"Snoop Dogg (What's My Name Pt. 2)"
"Wrong Idea"
"Lay Low"
"Loosen' Control"
Paid tha Cost to Be da Boss
"From tha Chuuuch to da Palace"
"Beautiful"
"Paper'd Up"
"Pimp Slapp'd"
"Mission Cleopatra"
R&G (Rhythm & Gangsta): The Masterpiece
"Drop It Like It's Hot"
"Ups & Downs"
"Let's Get Blown"
"Signs"
"Girl Like U"
Tha Blue Carpet Treatment
"Vato"
"That's That"
"Candy (Drippin' Like Water)"
"Boss' Life"
"I Wanna Fuck You"
"Imagine"
Ego Trippin'
"Neva Have 2 Worry"
"Sexual Eruption"
"Life of da Party"
"My Medicine"
"Those Gurlz"
Malice n Wonderland
"I Wanna Rock"
"Gangsta Luv"
More Malice: Deluxe Album & Movie
"I Wanna Rock (G-Mix)"
"That Tree"
Doggumentary
"Platinum"
"Boom"
"Wet"
Mac & Devin Go to High School
"Smokin' On"
"Young, Wild & Free"
Reincarnated
"Rebel Way"
"Here Comes the King"
"Lighters Up"
"No Guns Allowed"
"Smoke the Weed"
"The Good Good"
"Torn Apart"
"Ashtrays and Heartbreaks"
"La La La"
7 Days of Funk
"Hit Da Pavement"
"Faden Away"
Bush
"California Roll"
"Awake"
"So Many Pros"
"Peaches N Cream"
Coolaid
"Point Seen Money Gone"
"Kush Ups"
Neva Left
"Lavender (Nightfall Remix)"
"Vapors (DJ Battlecat Remix)"
As featured artist
"Deep Cover"
"Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang"
"Fuck wit Dre Day"
"Let Me Ride"
"Bitches Ain't Shit"
"Afro Puffs"
"What Would You Do"
"New York, New York"
"All bout U"
"2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted"
"Come and Get with Me"
"Cali Chronic"
"Fuck You"
"Still D.R.E."
"Bow Wow (That's My Name)"
"Crybaby"
"The Next Episode"
"Bitch Please II"
"Welcome to Atlanta (Coast to Coast Remix)"
"Holidae In"
"P.I.M.P. (Remix)"
"I Wanna Thank Ya"
"The Wash"
"Gangsta Zone"
"Say Somethin'"
"Keep Bouncin'"
"Buttons"
"Cali Iz Active"
"Go to Church"
"Gangsta Walk"
"Hollywood Divorce"
"My 64"
"9mm"
"What a Job"
"Ghetto"
"Bottle Pop"
"Day Dreaming"
"Hot Girl"
"Dime Piece"
"I Do"
"All I Do Is Win"
"California Gurls"
"Get 'Em Girls"
"Kush"
"Boyfriend"
"Mr Endowed (Remix)"
"Last Night"
"If I Was You (OMG)"
"The Mack"
"Want U Back
"I Drink I Smoke"
"Slow Motion"
"Major Distribution"
"Dynamite"
"Wiggle"
"Hangover"
"You and Your Friends"
"Stuck on a Feeling"
"Dumb Shit"
"My Cutie Pie"
"Professional Rapper"
"No Social Media"
"Westside"
"Way Back"
Other singles
"We Just Wanna Party with You"
"Undercova Funk (Give Up the Funk)"
"Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme)"
"Just a Baby Boy"
"Real Soon"
"Back Up"
"I'm from Long Beach"
"Late Nights"
Book
Category
Template
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=What%27s_My_Name%3F_(Snoop_Doggy_Dogg_song)&oldid=837558770"
Categories:
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Shapeshifting in fiction
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Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other hospitals named "Children's Hospital", see Children's Hospital (disambiguation).
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital
Geography
Location
501 6th Ave. S, Saint Petersburg, Florida, United States
Organization
Funding
Non-profit hospital
Hospital type
Teaching
Affiliated university
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Services
Emergency department
Level II Regional Pediatric Trauma Center
Beds
259 licensed beds
Specialty
Pediatrics and pediatric subspecialties
Helipad
FAA LID: FL14[1]
History
Founded
1926
Links
Website
www.hopkinsallchildrens.org
Lists
Hospitals in Florida
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital is a pediatric hospital located in St. Petersburg, Florida. Founded in 1926, Johns Hopkins All Children’s has grown into an academic health system that is dedicated to advancing treatment, education, research and advocacy in child health, providing care in more than 43 pediatric medical and surgical subspecialities.[2]
Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital manages 259 beds[2] at its teaching hospital and others manages 425 pediatric hospital beds throughout the west coast of Florida through regional hospital affiliations and collaborations. Johns Hopkins All Children’s ranks as a U.S. News & World Report Best Children’s Hospital and participates in more than 350 clinical studies designed to cure and prevent childhood diseases, while training the next generation of pediatric experts.
In 2017, Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital was nationally ranked in three pediatric specialties by U.S. News & World Report. The Cardiology & Heart Surgery department was ranked No. 30 in the nation, Neurology & Neurosurgery ranked No. 43 and Orthopedics ranked No. 40.[3]
In 2011, All Children’s Hospital became the first center outside the Baltimore-Washington, D.C. area to integrate with the Johns Hopkins Health System. In 2016, it officially took the name Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital.[4]
The hospital is led by Jonathan Ellen, M.D., a Johns Hopkins veteran who is president, CEO and physician-in-chief. Under his leadership, the hospital has developed four physician-led institutes and three departments that unite clinical care, education, research and advocacy to advance treatment and prevention. Dr. Ellen also is vice dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and has led the establishment of innovative pediatric residency and fellowship programs in St. Petersburg.[5]
Johns Hopkins All Children’s has 11 outpatient care centers in six counties on Florida’s west coast and affiliations and collaborations with community and regional hospitals where Johns Hopkins All Children’s physicians and protocols have direct impact on patient care.[6]
An exclusive affiliation with Florida Hospital Tampa that started in 2016 allows doctors from All Children’s Specialty Physicians to provide pediatric care in cardiology, critical care, endocrinology, hematology/oncology, hospital medicine, general surgery, neonatology and pulmonology at that hospital. Several other Florida Hospital locations in Pasco, Hillsborough and north Pinellas counties follow Johns Hopkins All Children's clinical pediatric protocols in their emergency centers. Johns Hopkins All Children’s also collaborates with such hospitals as Sarasota Memorial, Brandon Regional, St. Petersburg General and others to provide specialty care to their patients. A collaboration with IMG Academy brings Johns Hopkins All Children's sports medicine and general health services to the academy’s campus in Bradenton, Florida.[7]
As a regional referral center for children with some of the most challenging medical problems, Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital draws patients from throughout Florida, all 50 states and 36 foreign countries. It is one of four pediatric trauma centers in the state of Florida.[8]
History[edit]
(From left to right): Lloyd Gullickson, Glenna Collett-Vare, Babe Ruth and Babe Didrikson in a charity golf match for All Children's Hospital in 1934.
Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital was founded in 1926 as the American Legion Hospital for Crippled Children to care for children with polio and other crippling disorders without regard for race, creed or ability to pay. In 1934, Lloyd Gullickson partnered with Babe Didrikson in a charity golf match against Glenna Collett-Vare and Babe Ruth which they won quite easily.[9] The match raised $600 for the hospital. A number of gallery members were betting which of the "Babes" would hit the longest drive on each hole.[10]
From 1936 to 1960, the hospital expanded by more than 5,000 square feet, adding physical therapy, educational therapy, surgical facilities, a full-time school teacher, a library, and school facilities. As the threat of polio decreased, hospital leaders planned for a future that included a wider variety of services. Construction began on the new facility in 1965 on land acquired from the City of St. Petersburg.
The new hospital opened its doors in 1967 with the new name All Children's Hospital. The name was based on the quote by Carl Sandburg, which states "There is only one child in all the world, and that child's name is all children."
In 2005, All Children's broke ground on construction of a 240-bed hospital and adjoining outpatient facility. This facility opened in 2010. It consisted of a 10-floor hospital and a seven-floor outpatient care center. In 2011, All Children's Hospital joined the Johns Hopkins Health System as a fully integrated member of Johns Hopkins Medicine. In 2016, the organization changed its name to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital and celebrated its 90th anniversary.[11] Also in 2016, it broke ground on a $95-million Research and Education Building, which will become home to the institutes, house a new pediatric biorepository, provide lab and simulation training space, and encourage collaboration among clinicians, researchers, faculty and trainees. It will open in the fall of 2018.
In addition to the outpatient care center in St. Petersburg, the hospital has outpatient locations along Florida’s west coast in Brandon, East Lake, Fort Myers, Lakeland, North Port, Pasco, Sarasota, South Tampa and Tampa.[12]
References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to All Children's Hospital.
Jump up ^ "AirNav: – John Hopkins All Childrens Hospital Heliport". airnav.com. Retrieved 25 February 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital – About Us". hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 25 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital in Saint Petersburg, FL - Rankings, Ratings & Photos". health.usnews.com. Retrieved 2018-01-22.
Jump up ^ "Johns Hopkins Medicine - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Leadership - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Locations - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org/. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Affiliate Hospitals & Programs - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org/. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Affiliate Hospitals & Programs - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org/. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Golf in Columbus at Wyandot Country Club".
Jump up ^ Lake, Brian. "The Babes". PGALake.com. Archived from the original on 2016-02-24.
Jump up ^ "All Children's Hospital Celebrates 90 Years and Changes Name to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-01-22.
Jump up ^ "Locations - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-01-22.
External links[edit]
Official website
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Facebook
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Twitter
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Instagram
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Google+
[hide]
v
t
e
Johns Hopkins Health System
Main Campuses
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Member Institutions
All Children's Hospital
Howard County General Hospital
Sibley Memorial Hospital
Suburban Hospital
Community Centers
Johns Hopkins Bethesda
Johns Hopkins Greenspring
Johns Hopkins Odenton
Johns Hopkins White Marsh
Affiliations
Kennedy Krieger Institute
Johns Hopkins University
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Johns Hopkins School of Nursing
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Coordinates: 27°45′43″N 82°38′29″W / 27.7618626°N 82.6414964°W / 27.7618626; -82.6414964
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johns_Hopkins_All_Children%27s_Hospital&oldid=837836798"
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This page was last edited on 23 April 2018, at 10:06.
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