text:
Pawan Kumar Chamling
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The Hon'ble
Pawan Chamling
पवन चाम्लिङ
5th Chief Minister of Sikkim
Incumbent
Assumed office
December 12, 1994
Preceded by
Sanchaman Limboo
Personal details
Born
(1950-09-22) September 22, 1950 (age 67)
Yangang, Sikkim
Nationality
Indian
Political party
Sikkim Democratic Front
Spouse(s)
Dhan Maya Chamling
Tika Maya Chamling
Children
4 Sons 4 Daughters
Bijoy, Bishal, Bikash and Bibek Chamling (sons)
Sushila, Shiela, Sunita and Komal Chamling (daughters)
Profession
Farmer, Contractor
Website
pawanchamling.in

Pawan Chamling (born 22 September 1950) is the fifth and incumbent Chief minister of the Indian state of Sikkim.[1][2] Chamling is the founder president of the Sikkim Democratic Front,[3] which has governed the state for five successive terms since 1994.[4]
Chamling is the longest standing current Chief minister of any state in India and the second longest serving Chief minister after India's independence, behind Jyoti Basu. Prior to establishing the Sikkim Democratic Front, Chamling served as Minister for Industries, Information and Public Relations from 1989 to 1992 in the Nar Bahadur Bhandari cabinet.
Contents
[hide]
1 Personal life
2 Political career
3 References
4 External links
Personal life[edit]
Chamling was born in Yangang, East Sikkim to Ashbahadur Chamling and Asharani Chamling. Chamling is also a Nepali language writer and recipient of the Bhanu Puraskar (2010) awarded by Sikkim Sahitya Parishad. He writes under the pen name Pawan Chamling Kiran. Mr. Chamling has 8 children, 4 sons and 4 daughters.
Political career[edit]
Chamling was elected as the president of Yangang Gram Panchayat in 1982. In 1985, he was elected to the Sikkim Legislative Assembly for the first time. After being elected for the second time from Damthang, he became the Minister for Industries, Information and Public Relations from 1989 to 1992 in the Nar Bahadur Bhandari cabinet. After a series of major political upheavals in Sikkim, Chamling formed the Sikkim Democratic Front on 4 March 1993.
Chamling is the second chief minister in India after Jyoti Basu, of West Bengal to govern a state five terms in a row, with his party Sikkim Democratic Front winning the 1994, 1999, 2004, 2009 and 2014 Sikkim Legislative Assembly elections. His party first came to power in Sikkim after winning the 1994 assembly elections. His popularity kept soaring in Sikkim due to his developmental work and for maintaining peace. In 2009, his party Sikkim Democratic Front won all 32 assembly seats in Sikkim Legislative Assembly.
Following win in 2014 assembly election, he was sworn in as the Chief Minister of Sikkim for the fifth consecutive time on May 21, 2014 by Shriniwas Dadasaheb Patil, the Governor of Sikkim. He became the chief minister for a fifth time, a record previously held by Jyoti Basu who ruled West Bengal from 1977 to 2000.[5]
His party SDF won 22 out of 32 assembly seats in the 2014 legislative assembly election. 18 months after the 2014 elections, on November 30, 2015, 7 out of 10 opposition MLAs joined the SDF party under the leadership of Pawan Chamling. Now the ruling front has 28 out of 32 assembly seats in the state.
On 18 January 2016 Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi made a two-day visit to the state to declare Sikkim as the first and the only "organic state" in the country, as it has fully implemented organic farming statewide.[6]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Sikkim budget session from 25 June". Zee News. of insiaGangtok. PTI. June 13, 2012. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Pawan Chamling — The Fifth Chief Minister of Sikkim". National Informatics Centre. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sikkim CM wants BJP chief to step in".
Jump up ^ "Sikkim CM Pawan Kumar Chamling: We have been let down by West Bengal".
Jump up ^ "Chamling sworn in as Sikkim CM for record fifth time". The Indian Express. Gangtok. Press Trust of India. May 21, 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sikkim becomes India's first organic state". Daily News and Analysis. 16 January 2016.
External links[edit]
Website of Sikkim Democratic Front
Chief Minister's website
Pawan Chamling's Speech
Pawan Chamling in the program Satyameva Jayate on making Sikkim an Organic State
Preceded by
Sanchaman Limboo Chief Minister of Sikkim
12 December 1994 – present Succeeded by
incumbent
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text:
Can't Buy Me Love (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Can't Buy Me Love
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Steve Rash
Produced by
Thom Mount
Written by
Michael Swerdlick
Starring
Patrick Dempsey
Amanda Peterson
Dennis Dugan
Music by
Robert Folk
Cinematography
Peter Lyons Collister
Edited by
Jeff Gourson
Production
company
Touchstone Pictures
Silver Screen Partners III
Apollo Pictures
The Mount Company
Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures
Release date
August 14, 1987 (1987-08-14)
Running time
94 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Box office
$31,623,833
Can't Buy Me Love is a 1987 American teen romantic comedy feature film starring Patrick Dempsey and Amanda Peterson in a story about a nerd at a high school in Tucson, Arizona who gives a cheerleader $1,000 to pretend to be his girlfriend for a month. The film was directed by Steve Rash[1] and takes its title from a Beatles song with the same title.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production notes
4 Critical reception
5 Awards
6 Soundtrack
7 Remake
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
Ronald Miller (Dempsey) is a typical high school nerd living in suburban Tucson, Arizona. He has spent all summer mowing lawns to save up for a telescope. At an opportune moment, he makes a deal with next-door neighbor and popular cheerleader Cynthia "Cindy" Mancini (Peterson). Cindy had borrowed an expensive suede outfit belonging to her mother, without her permission, to wear to an end-of-the-summer/back-to-school party, and needs to replace it quickly after Quint (Cort McCown) accidentally spilled red wine on it at the party. Having few options, save for telling her mother the truth, Cindy reluctantly agrees to Ronald's proposal: he will give her $1000 to purchase a new suede outfit, and she will help him look "cool" by pretending to be his girlfriend for a month, even though she already has a boyfriend named Bobby who is away at his freshman year at the University of Iowa. Ronald feels that he can be a part of the popular crowd if they think Cindy is dating him. Both agree never to reveal their financial arrangement.
Ronald then trades his nerdy, yet loyal, friends for the popular, but shallow, students, and undergoes a complete clothing and hair makeover under Cindy's direction. Over the course of the month, they discover each other's individuality and a bond develops organically between the two. Cindy soon starts to genuinely like Ronald and appreciates his company. As he washes her car at her house, she opens up to him, fetching a poem that she had written that means the world to her and letting Ronald read it. She gets to know him better as he reveals his interests in astronomy and space travel. They gaze at the moon and he tells her how, when they are their parents age, "people will be working there and living there... maybe even us." On the last date which Ronald has "paid" for, Cindy hints that she would like to kiss Ronald, signifying that she has real feelings for him, but he misunderstands and assumes she wants to talk about ending their arrangement. They dramatically "break up" in front of a crowd at school, but Ronald takes things too far and says some hurtful things about Cindy in front of their friends. She becomes cool and distant, but warns him that popularity is hard work and he needs to make sure that he "stays [him]self". The next day, Cindy appears disgusted with Ronald when she sees him behaving arrogantly at school, and becomes jealous when she sees him flirting with her best friends Barbara and Patty, whom he later takes out on dates.
Ronald continues playing "cool" by hanging out with the jocks and hot chicks. He takes Patty to a dance at school, where he performs a dance he learned from an African cultural show on public television (he mistakenly thought he was watching American Bandstand). At first, the other kids are mystified, but they soon join in, and Ronald's new "trendy" dancing further increases his popularity at school. On Halloween night, he and some other boys drive to the house of Kenneth (Courtney Gains), Ronald's best friend, where the jocks test his loyalty by coercing him to hurl dog feces at Kenneth's house. Kenneth is lying in wait and catches Ronald, but lets him go before his dad can call the police. Kenneth ignores Ronald the next day at school.
At a New Year's Eve party at Big John's (Eric Bruskotter) house, Ronald gets drunk and has sex with his date, Iris (DeVasquez), in the bathroom. Iris has a reputation nailing a lot of popular guys. Cindy walks by and hears Ronald reciting to Iris the very poem that she had written and allowed him to read. Devastated, she starts drinking heavily. Later, as a surprise, Cindy's boyfriend, Bobby, shows up at the party, as he still has strong ties to the athletes at the school. After he learns about her relationship with Ronald, through Quint and Ricky (Gerardo Mejia), Cindy is brutally dumped in front of her friends. Even though she tried to explain to Bobby, he paid her to go out with him. Bobby didn't believe her and he still broke up with her. In anger and frustration, she tells the party-goers the truth about her relationship with Ronald and his "cool" pretenses. She scolds her friends for falling for his act and for being "a bunch of followers". "Our little plan worked, didn't it Ronald?" Cindy says as she crushes his popularity, sending Ronald back to the bottom rung of the high school social ladder. Rejected and dejected, Ronald leaves the party alone to spend the night in his garage, crying himself to sleep. When school resumes after the holiday break, he immediately finds himself ostracized as a social pariah. The "jocks" once again tease and throw food at him, and he soon finds that the nerdy crowd has abandoned him also. His distress only deepens when his attempts to reconcile with both Cindy and Kenneth are rebuffed.
A moment for Ronald to redeem himself comes when he defends Kenneth against a potentially violent encounter with Quint. Kenneth, while helping Patty (Darcy DeMoss) with her math homework, is approached by Quint, who orders him back to his side of the cafeteria, or take a serious beating. Ronald intervenes, threatening to break Quint's pitching arm if he does not leave Kenneth, who had only been tutoring Patty out of sincere kindness, with no ulterior motive, alone. Ronald points out that the three were all friends at one time: when they were nine, Quint had fallen out of their tree house and broken his arm. Kenneth carried him twelve blocks to the hospital, with Quint crying all the way. He tells Quint that he - Ronald - was desperate to run with the popular crowd, but he had messed up by trying to buy his way in. Kenneth, however, was just trying to make friends by being himself. Ronald goes on to say that the cool/nerd dynamic is "all bullshit, it's tough enough just being yourself", and walks away. Quint apologizes to Kenneth and the two shake hands as the whole school applauds. Ronald finally redeems himself with everyone.
Following the incident, Cindy recognizes Ronald's worth, and the two reconcile when she decides to hop on the back of his riding lawn mower instead of hanging out with her popular friends. He asks her to prom and the two kiss as the title song plays. Closing credits roll while the two of them ride off into the sunset on the lawn mower.
Cast[edit]
Patrick Dempsey as Ronald Miller
Amanda Peterson as Cindy Mancini
Tina Caspary as Barbara
Darcy DeMoss as Patty
Cort McCown as Quint
Eric Bruskotter as Big John
Gerardo Mejía as Ricky
Courtney Gains as Kenneth Wurman
Seth Green as Chuck Miller
Sharon Farrell as Mrs. Mancini
Dennis Dugan as David Miller
Cloyce Morrow as Judy Miller
Devin DeVasquez as Iris
Ami Dolenz as Fran
William Hannah V as Telescope Salesman
Paula Abdul as Dancer
Troy Monroe Lunch room back round
Lisa Christiansen as Bambi La Brock
Production notes[edit]
The film was shot on location in Tucson, Arizona, at Tucson High Magnet School (then known as Tucson High School).[2] The choreography is by Paula Abdul, who makes an uncredited appearance as a dancer.[3]
On a date where the main characters begin to bond, they jump the perimeter wall and explore the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group Aircraft Bone Yard on Davis–Monthan Air Force Base that contains 4,400 aircraft. Although the characters say they jump the fence at 309 AMARG (The Boneyard) the actual scene looks more like it was shot at Bob's Air Park, an aircraft recycler just outside the Boneyard, which has since been sold.
Critical reception[edit]
Can't Buy Me Love received mixed reviews from critics. Caryn James, in The New York Times, wrote that the film missed its mark and traded its potential originality for a bid at popularity by writing, "Michael Swerdlick, the writer, and Steve Rash, the director...waste a chance to make the much deeper, funnier movie that strains to break through. [The film]...has an identity crisis that's a mirror-image of Ronald's own. He thinks he wants popularity at any price, though he's really a sincere guy. The film thinks it wants to be sincere, when all it truly wants is to be popular, just like the other kids' movies, so it sells off its originality."[4] Roger Ebert gave the film half a star out of a possible 4, writing: "If 'Can't Buy Me Love' had been intended as a satirical attack on American values—if cynicism had been its target—we might be on to something here. But no. On the basis of the evidence, the people who made this movie are so materialistic they actually think this is a 'teenage comedy'. Can't they see the screenplay's rotten core?"[1]
Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 50% based on reviews from 22 critics.[5] In 2006, it ranked number 41 on Entertainment Weekly's list of the 50 Best High School Movies.[6][7]
Awards[edit]
Young Artist Award
Won: Best Young Actor in a Motion Picture—Comedy, Patrick Dempsey
Nominated: Best Young Actress in a Motion Picture—Comedy, Amanda Peterson
Nominated: Best Young Actress in a Motion Picture—Comedy, Tina Caspary
Nominated: Best Family Motion Picture—Comedy
Soundtrack[edit]
In 2013 Intrada Records released Robert Folk's complete score for the film on a limited edition CD paired with David Newman's work for Paradise.[8]
Remake[edit]
In 2003, Can't Buy Me Love was remade as Love Don't Cost a Thing starring Nick Cannon and Christina Milian.[9] Though the triggering event differs between the two movies, many of the aspects/scenes from the original film are reinterpreted in this remake, such as the eating of raw egg in the Home Economics classroom, as well as the cheerleader telling the bully that he is sitting in the wrong section in the cafeteria that he (the bully) need to sit in the "asshole section" of the cafeteria.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Roger Ebert (August 14, 1987). "Can't Buy Me Love". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2016-09-16.
Jump up ^ Huestis, Lucy. "THMS History". Tucson Unified School District. Retrieved 12 Feb 2014.
Jump up ^ "Can't Buy Me Love (1987) - Full Cast & Crew". IMDb. Retrieved 12 Feb 2014.
Jump up ^ New York Times: Can't Buy Me Love
Jump up ^ https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/cant_buy_me_love/
Jump up ^ "Entertainment Weekly's 50 Best High School Movies". filmsite.org. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ NBC5.com (2006). "Entertainment Weekly Ranks Top 50 High School Flicks". NBC5.com. Retrieved November 11, 2007.
Jump up ^ http://store.intrada.com/s.nl/it.A/id.8153/.f
Jump up ^ Scott Brown (December 10, 2003). "Love Don't Cost a Thing". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2007-11-11.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Can't Buy Me Love
Can't Buy Me Love on IMDb
Can't Buy Me Love at the TCM Movie Database
Can't Buy Me Love trailer at YouTube
Can't Buy Me Love at Box Office Mojo
Can't Buy Me Love at Rotten Tomatoes
[hide]
v
t
e
Films directed by Steve Rash
The Buddy Holly Story (1978)
Under the Rainbow (1981)
Can't Buy Me Love (1987)
Queens Logic (1991)
Son in Law (1993)
Eddie (1996)
Held Up (1999)
Good Advice (2001)
Zenon: Z3 (2004)
American Pie Presents: Band Camp (2005)
Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006)
Bring It On: In It to Win It (2007)
Road Trip: Beer Pong (2009)
Crooked Arrows (2012)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Can%27t_Buy_Me_Love_(film)&oldid=804889419"
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English-language films
1980s romantic comedy films
1980s teen comedy films
1980s teen romance films
1987 films
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American teen comedy films
Films directed by Steve Rash
Films shot in Arizona
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Upload files [ctrl-alt-u]
u

values: A list of all special pages [ctrl-alt-q]

values: Permanent link to this revision of the page

values: Link to connected data repository item [ctrl-alt-g]

values: Printable version of this page [ctrl-alt-p]

values:
uls-settings-trigger
Language settings
0
button
true

values: نمی‌توانید عشق مرا بخرید (فیلم) – Persian

values: キャント・バイ・ミー・ラブ (映画) – Japanese

values: Любовь нельзя купить – Russian

values: mediawiki ltr sitedir-ltr mw-hide-empty-elt ns-0 ns-subject page-Can_t_Buy_Me_Love_film rootpage-Can_t_Buy_Me_Love_film vector-experimental-print-styles vector-nav-directionality skin-vector action-view