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Bazinga" is the catchphrase used by Sheldon Cooper of The Big Bang Theory. Bazinga may also refer to: Bazinga rieki, a jellyfish genus; Euglossa bazinga, a species of ...
"Bazinga" (also written as "Bazinga!") is a song by Filipino boy band SB19, which was first released on their first extended play (EP), Pagsibol (2021). John Paulo Nase [ b ] wrote the song and produced it with Simon Servida.
Euglossa bazinga is a euglossine bee species found in Brazil. It is named after the catchphrase of the fictional character Dr. Sheldon Cooper from the television show The Big Bang Theory . It was previously misidentified as Euglossa ignita , [ 1 ] and is threatened with habitat loss .
Jim Parsons is known mostly for his incredible portrayal of the socially awkward theoretical physicist, Sheldon Cooper, on the CBS smash hit "The Big Bang Theory". His "Sheldonisms" circulate on ...
Bazinga rieki could not be placed in any known family or suborder of rhizostome jellyfish, so a new family Bazingidae was erected; it represents a new suborder of Rhizostomeae, called Ptychophorae. [1] Bazinga rieki has a thick round translucent and colourless body, the aboral (upper) surface of which is covered in tiny warts with yellow centres.
BaZnGa (barium zinc gallide) is a ternary compound of barium, zinc, and gallium that was inspired by the saying "Bazinga!" from Sheldon Cooper on The Big Bang Theory television series. [1] It is a poor metal. BaZnGa crystals can be grown by adding gallium to a BaZn eutectic at 800° C and then cooling to 400 °C. Hot liquid BaZn is hard to ...
This image was from their Facebook page promoting the song and its music video. I reworded the caption from "Promotional cover art" to "Promotional artwork". "Bazinga" is written without the exclamation mark in most digital streaming services, so that is the main title. I believe it is just stylized with an "!".
This genus was originally named Pinocchio Huber & Carvalho, 2019, but this name turned out to be a junior homonym that had been used before, for the harvestman genus Pinocchio Mello-Leitão, 1940 (now considered a synonym of Bresslauius Mello-Leitão, 1935). Therefore, the genus name was amended to Pinoquio. [92] [93]