Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Peterson is an American  writer and cookery teacher.  He studied chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley.

After traveling the world and moving to Paris, he apprenticed at Paris' Cordon Bleu. He worked at Le Vivarois, then moved to Vonnas to work at Chez La Mere Blanc (now Restaurant Georges Blanc).

In 1979, he returned to New York City, becoming a partner at Greenwich Village's Le Petit Robert.  Starting in 1984, he taught for four years at the French Culinary Institute, where he wrote the advanced curriculum.

His first book, Sauces, written in 1990, won an award for best single subject and the Cookbook of the Year Award from the James Beard Foundation. He went on to write 14 more cookbooks and win an additional five James Beard Awards, making for seven in all. Peterson is responsible for virtually all the photography in his books.

Since 2011, James has been studying perfumes in his home laboratory. In 2011, he launched Brooklyn Perfume Company. 

He resides today in Brooklyn, New York, where he is actively developing new perfumes and running a small business.

Books

 
 
 
 
 
  New printing.

Awards
 Winner, 1992 James Beard Foundation, Cookbook of the Year for Sauces
 Winner, 1992 James Beard Foundation, Single Subject Cookbook for Sauces
 Nominee, 1994 James Beard Foundation, for The Splendid Soup: Recipes and Master Techniques for Making the World's Best Soups
 Winner, 1997 International Association of Culinary Professionals, for Fish and Shellfish
 Nominee, 1997 James Beard Foundation, Single Subject Cookbook for Fish and Shellfish
 Winner, 1999 James Beard Foundation, Single Subject Cookbook for Vegetables.
 Nominee, 2000 International Association of Culinary Professionals, for Essentials of Cooking
 Nominee, 2000 James Beard Foundation, Reference Cookbook for Essentials of Cooking
 Winner, 2003 James Beard Foundation, Mediterranean Cookbook for 'Glorious French Food Winner, 2008 James Beard Foundation, General Cookbook for Cooking Winner, 2010 James Beard Foundation, Baking & Desserts Cookbook for Baking Winner, 2011 James Beard Foundation, Single Subject for Meat''

Notes

External links
 
 
 
 
 

Living people
American chefs
American food writers
University of California, Berkeley alumni
James Beard Foundation Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Takahashia japonica - the string cottony scale - is an insect pest of ornamental- and economic trees in the Coccidae family. It is a pest of quarantine significance in the EPPO area.

Range

Invasive range
First detected in Italy, in Cerro Maggiore, in 2017 on Morus nigra, and the United Kingdom in December 2018 in Berkshire on Magnolia. T. japonica was then found in Croatia in 2019 in Pula, but was not identified until found again on Albizia julibrissin in May of 2020.

References

Takahashia
Agricultural pest insects
Insect pests of ornamental plants
Women's hammer throw competition at the 1997 Summer Universiade took place on August 29, 1997 in Catania, Italy. The event was contested for the first time at the Summer Universiade.

Medalists

Results

Qualification

Final

See also
1997 Hammer Throw Year Ranking

References
 hammerthrow.wz.cz
 FISU

Athletics at the 1997 Summer Universiade
1997 in women's athletics
1997
Marcos McPeek Villatoro is a writer from the United States. He is the author of six novels, two collections of poetry and a memoir, and the producer/director of the documentary "Tamale Road: A Memoir from El Salvador." He has written essays for National Public Radio and PBS. He resides in Los Angeles.

Biography
McPeek Villatoro was born on February 20, 1962, in San Francisco, California. His mother is from El Salvador, his father from the Appalachian Mountains of east Tennessee. He lived the first three years of his life in the Mission District of San Francisco, until his family moved to his father's hometown of Rogersville, Tennessee, where he spent most of his life until 1980. In August of that year he moved to Davenport, Iowa, where he attended St. Ambrose University as a seminarian for the Roman Catholic Church.

In January 1982 he met his future wife, Michelle Menster (a local Iowan). He left the seminary in May of that year. He and Menster married in May 1984.

After graduation from St. Ambrose University, McPeek Villatoro entered the Masters Program in English Literature at the University of Iowa. He graduated in May 1985. In November of that year he and his wife moved to Nicaragua with the nonprofit program Witness for Peace, where they reported war atrocities in the northern department of Nueva Segovia, on the Honduran border.

In 1986 the couple moved back to the United States, where they worked in an environmental education camp in the Tennessee Smokey Mountains. In 1988 they joined the missionary program Maryknoll. They moved to Guatemala and worked there until 1991.

That same year McPeek Villatoro worked as administrator and fundraiser for the Glenmary Co-Missioners. The couple moved to northern Alabama, where his wife worked as an advocate of the growing migrant farm community.

In 1996 McPeek Villatoro was accepted into the Iowa Writers' Workshop, where he graduated with an MFA in 1998.

That same year he, Michelle and their four children moved to Los Angeles, California, where McPeek Villatoro was hired as the Fletcher Jones Endowed Chair in Creative Writing at Mount St. Mary's University, Los Angeles. He teaches literature and writing.

Publications

Novels
A Fire in the Earth (1998)
The Holy Spirit of My Uncle's Cojones (1999)
Home Killings: A Romilia Chacón Novel (2001)
Minos: A Romilia Chacón Novel (2004)
A Venom Beneath the Skin: A Romilia Chacón Novel (2007)
Blood Daughters: A Romilia Chacón Novel (2011)

Poetry
They Say That I Am Two (1998)
On Tuesday, When the Homeless Disappeared (2004)

Memoir
Walking to La Milpa (1999)

Essays
NPR's "Day to Day" (2007–2009)
KCET's "SoCal Connected," Los Angeles (2008–2010)
PBS's "Need to Know" (2011)

Film
Tamale Road: A Memoir from El Salvador (2012)

Awards
Latino Literary Hall of Fame (2000)
Best Book of 2001 (Home Killings), Los Angeles Times (2001)
Golden Mike Award (2009)
Los Angeles Emmy Award (2009)
Los Angeles Emmy Award (2010)

References

1962 births
American writers of Salvadoran descent
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
People from Rogersville, Tennessee
Mount St. Mary's University (Los Angeles) faculty
Living people
American male writers
Writers from California
Abdallah Gomaa Awad (; born February 26, 1993) is an Egyptian professional footballer who currently plays as a right-back for the Egyptian club Enppi. In 2014, he joined Al-Nasr in a free transfer from Enppi, two years later, Enppi signed him by a 3-year contract from Al-Masry.

References

External links
 
 

1993 births
Living people
ENPPI SC players
Al Masry SC players
Al Nasr SC (Egypt) players
Egyptian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Egyptian Premier League players
Gharebolagh (, also Romanized as Dūgān-e ‘Olyā; also known as Dogān-e ‘Olyā) is a city in the  Sheshdeh and Gharebolagh District, Fasa County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 6,772, in 1201 families.

background
In 2012, with the approval of the ministers who are members of the Political and Defense Commission and according to the proposal of the Ministry of Interior, the villages of Hossein Abad Jargheh and Bey Inalo were transformed into cities after merging with the village of Dogan and known as the city of Gharebolagh.

References 

fa: قره‌بلاغ (فسا)
Populated places in Fasa County
Botanical gardens in Israel have collections consisting entirely of Israel native and endemic species; most have a collection that include plants from around the world. There are botanical gardens and arboreta in all states and territories of Israel, most are administered by local governments, some are privately owned.
 Dead Sea Ein Gedi Botanic Garden
 Jerusalem Botanical Gardens, Jerusalem
 Tel Aviv University Botanical Garden Tel Aviv
 Arad Botanical Gardens
Ben Gurion University of the Negev 	Beer Sheva 	
Neot Kdomim Biblical Garden 	Ben Shemen 	
Arboretum Dpt. of Natural Resources 	Beit Dagan 	
Botanical Garden "Mikveh-Israel" 	Holon 	
Jericho Botanical Garden 	Jericho 	
Botanical Garden for Native Flora of Israel 	Jerusalem 	
Ramat Hanadiv Memorial Gardens and Nature Park 	Zikhron Yaakov

References 

Israel
Botanical gardens
"The Street" is a short story by American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft, written in late 1919 and first published in the December 1920 issue of the Wolverine amateur journal.

Plot
The story traces the history of the titular street in a New England city, presumably Boston, from its first beginnings as "but a path" in colonial times to a quasi-supernatural occurrence in the years immediately following World War I. As the city grows up around the street, it is planted with many trees and built along with "simple, beautiful houses of brick and wood", each with a rose garden. As the Industrial Revolution runs its course, the area degenerates into a run-down and polluted slum, with all of the street's old houses falling into disrepair.

After World War I and the October Revolution, the area becomes home to a community of Russian immigrants. Among the new residents is the leadership of a "vast band of terrorists," who are plotting the destruction of the United States on Independence Day. When the day arrives, the terrorists gather to do the deed, but before they can get started, all the houses in the street collapse concurrently on top of each other, killing them all. Observers at the scene testify that immediately after the collapse, they experienced visions of the trees and rose gardens that had once been in the street.

Inspiration
The Boston Police Strike of September–October 1919 inspired Lovecraft to write "The Street," as he declared in a letter to Frank Belknap Long:

The terrorism was also real, and had been going on since 1914 in a series of parcel bombs. In 1919 two campaigns of mail bombing were discovered. In 1920 there would be a major terrorist bomb attack on Wall Street. The (real and unreal) news of the anarchy occurring during the Russian and German revolutions would, along with the story of Peter the Painter, also have effected a market for the story.

The story's anti-immigrant stance echoes such earlier xenophobic poems by Lovecraft as "New England Fallen" and "On a New-England Village Seen by Moonlight."

Reception
An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia describes this story as "manifestly racist." According to Daniel Harms, author of The Encyclopedia Cthulhiana, "If someone came up to me and said, 'Hey Daniel, I think H. P. Lovecraft was a wordy, overly-sentimental bigot whose stories don't make much sense,' this would be the last story I would hand to him to convince him otherwise." S. T. Joshi called The Street "probably the single worst tale Lovecraft ever wrote".

References

External links
 
 
 

1920 short stories
Short stories by H. P. Lovecraft
Works originally published in American magazines
Daisy Violet Rose Wood (15 September 1877 – 19 October 1961), was an English music hall singer.

Life and career
Wood was born in Hoxton, London, the fifth of nine children, the oldest being Matilda Alice Victoria Wood (1870–1922), who performed under the stage name Marie Lloyd. Seven of the siblings took up stage careers. In their earliest years, costumed by their mother (Matilda Mary Caroline), they performed as The Fairy Bells Minstrels, singing temperance songs in local missions and church halls. This ceased when the eldest sister made her professional debut at the age of fifteen. The children were entranced by music hall, their father (John, an artificial florist) working in the evenings at the nearby Royal Eagle Tavern.

Daisy made her own first professional appearance in a play entitled My Willie at the South London Palace, on 17 March 1890. She went on to perform a solo musical act, making the most of her petite and dainty figure. She was thought to have been the prettiest of the sisters.

On 26 April 1899 she married Donald Alexander Munro, an insurance broker and chairman of the Crown Theatre. She was only 21, and her husband 26, when she retired from the theatre. They had two children, Donald (1902) and Dorothy Grace (1906). They moved to Kensington, but Donald fell ill the following year, and their fortunes were under pressure.

In her late twenties, Daisy returned to the stage, and due to the increasing fame of her sisters, at the top of the bill. In 1908 she was offered an immense sum to tour New York with her sisters (Marie, Alice and Rosie), by the William Morris Agency, and in the autumn they performed in New York, to great acclaim.

Her husband died on 24 September 1911, aged 39. She continued to tour throughout the British Isles and internationally, until she finally retired in 1928, but occasionally returned to the stage with her sisters Alice and Rosie during the 1930s and World War II.

Daisy Wood died on 19 October 1961, aged 84 at her home in Banstead, Surrey.

Selected Songs
Fishing for a Sweetheart
One of the Ruins Cromwell knocked about a bit (made famous by Marie)
Oh, Marie Lloyd!
Popsy Wopsy
Violets

References

An article from 2002 by Sydney Higgins,  formerly of Camerino University Italy, is now posted on the website of Daisy Wood's grandson at www.munro-tain.com under the category Related Files

1877 births
1961 deaths
English women singers
Vaudeville performers
Music hall performers
People from Banstead
People from Hoxton
English women comedians
Singers from London
Planet Patrol is a NASA citizen science project available in Zooniverse and aimed at discovering new exoplanets with data from the TESS telescope.

The project is built on results produced by a computer algorithm. The algorithm measures the center-of-light of the images and automatically compares it to the catalog position of the corresponding star.

The main difference with Planet Hunters is that Planet Patrol looks at objects that represent a detected planet candidate in TESS data, whereas Planet Hunters searches through all the stars in the TESS databases and asks humans to find such candidates.

As of September 2020, there are 1370 volunteers and 72,938 classifications have been done.

The images representing a possible exoplanet transit show a single bright source near the middle of the image with a dot at the center.

Results 
Two papers were published by Planet Patrol, vetting 1998 TESS Objects of Interest (TOIs). Of these TOIs 1461 passed as planet candidates, 286 were ruled out as false-positive and 251 were labelled as potential false-positive. The resulting catalog is named TESS Triple 9 (TT9), named after the number of vetted TOIs in each paper being 999.

The second TT9 paper describes interesting planet candidates, such as TIC 396720998.01 (TOI 709.01), a sub-Jovian around a hot subdwarf, named LB 1721. The planet candidate produces a V-shaped transit, which is different from the U-shaped transits that most planets produce. TOI 709.01 was previously classified as a false-positive by TRICERATOPS, another vetting tool. Because this tool uses pre-existing knowledge of its host star and transit shape, this tool might have been confused by the small size of the host star and the resulting V-shape of a transit. TOI 709.01 would be the second transiting planet around a degenerate star if confirmed. The first transiting planet around a white dwarf was WD 1856+534 b.

The paper also describes two planet candidates in the habitable zone: TOI 715.01 and the already confirmed TOI 1227 b.

See also 
Planet Hunters
Exoplanet Explorers

References 

astronomy
Murillo de Calahorra is a ghost town in the municipality of Calahorra, in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain.

References 

Populated places in La Rioja (Spain)
Trigger Fingers is a 1946 American Western film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton and Jennifer Holt.

Cast
 Johnny Mack Brown as Sam 'Hurricane' Benton 
 Raymond Hatton as Pinto Peters 
 Jennifer Holt as Jane Caldwell 
 Riley Hill as Jimmy Peters 
 Steve Clark as Sloppy Langford 
 Eddie Parker as Smoke Turner 
 Ted Adams as Stub Allen 
 Pierce Lyden as Red - Henchman 
 Cactus Mack as Knuckles - Henchman 
 Ed Cassidy as Sheriff Caldwell

References

Bibliography
 Drew, Bernard A. Motion Picture Series and Sequels: A Reference Guide. Routledge, 2013.

External links

1946 films
American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
1946 Western (genre) films
Films directed by Lambert Hillyer
Monogram Pictures films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
The family of de Weck (until 1782 Weck) of Fribourg features prominently in the political and military history of Switzerland. Since the 15th century, de Wecks have served in all leading political offices of the country except that of Federal Councillor.

History
The family was founded in the 14th century by the messenger Pierre du Borjat, called Cugnyet, who became a citizen of Fribourg in 1507 and Germanized his name to Weck. By the 1520s, the Wecks were numerously represented in the city's governing bodies. Many served in the armies of France and of other European countries. A Protestant Bernese branch became extinct in the 17th century. In 1782, the Wecks obtained the right to use the nobiliary particle, de, underlining their position as part of Fribourg's patriciate.

In the 19th and 20th century, de Wecks occupied senior positions in government, the military and other public positions, including six times the office of Councillor of State (member of the cantonal government) of Fribourg. The family built and still owns several mansions. Many de Wecks now work in the legal profession.

Notable de Wecks

 Rudolf Weck (1582/83–1655), soldier, politician and diplomat
 Dominique Weck (1666–1731), Jesuit priest and professor of philosophy
 Niklaus Weck (1729–1801), general and politician
 Rodolphe de Weck (1784–1858), Councillor of State
 Louis de Weck-Reynold (1823–1880), Councillor of State
 Rodolphe de Weck-Bussy (1826–1861), Councillor of State
 Charles de Weck (1837–1931), Councillor of State
 Ernest de Weck (1860–1919), mayor of Fribourg, member of the Council of States
 Louis de Weck (1867–1916), Councillor of State
 Antoinette de Weck-de Boccard (1868–1956), painter and illustrator
 Eugène de Weck (1872–1912), painter
 René de Weck (1887–1950), Swiss ambassador to Romania
 Bernard de Weck (1890–1950), Councillor of State, member of the Council of States
 Edmond de Weck (1901–1977), footballer, member of the Swiss national team
 Philippe de Weck (1919–2009), CEO and president of UBS
 Alain de Weck (1928–2013), Professor of Immunology and Allergy at the University of Berne
 Roger de Weck (b. 1953), Director-General of the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation
 Olivier de Weck (b. 1968), Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Engineering Systems at MIT
 Olivia de Weck, vice president of the gun rights advocacy group ProTell

References

People from Fribourg
Swiss noble families
Eupithecia rufescens is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Japan.

References

Moths described in 1878
rufescens
Moths of Japan
SEBOX homeobox is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SEBOX gene. Sebox homeobox has a 92% similarity to genes found within rhesus macaque, or the rhesus monkey. It is thought that this is what causes the reddened glutius maximus coloring. If the protein is turned on within a person, it may cause discoloring in the human rear.

Function 

Homeodomain proteins, such as SEBOX, play a key role in coordinating gene expression during development.

References
The women's 50m freestyle events at the 2017 World Para Swimming Championships were held in Mexico City between 2–7 December.

Medalists

Results

References

2017 World Para Swimming Championships
Franklin Rowe is an American fashion designer, known for his "African-American and elegant Euro sensibilities". He has fashion boutiques, Franklin Rowe International, in Atlanta and New York City.

About 
He was born in the Bronx and attended Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and won a scholarship to attend Traphagen School of Fashion. After graduation he lived briefly in Albuquerque, New Mexico and returned to New York City a few years later.

He has worked as celebrity designer, dressing Taye Diggs, Mary J. Blige, Grace Jones, Dionne Warwick, and Queen Latifah, among others.

References 

People from the Bronx
American fashion designers
Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School alumni
Traphagen School of Fashion alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
African-American fashion designers
St. Louis Madison Kennel was a U.S. soccer team established in 1928 in St. Louis, Missouri.  The team played in the St. Louis Soccer League for two seasons.  Madison Kennel reached the final of the 1929 National Challenge Cup where they lost 5-0 on aggregate to New York Hakoah in a two-game, home and away series.

Record

References

Defunct soccer clubs in Missouri
Madison Kennel
Madison Kennel
1928 establishments in Missouri
Association football clubs established in 1928
Rogelio Mendoza (born 2 May 1944) is a Mexican gymnast. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
Mexican male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Mexico
Gymnasts at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Mexico City
Pan American Games medalists in gymnastics
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Gymnasts at the 1967 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games
20th-century Mexican people
Grand Ayatollah Sayyid Mohammad Mofti al-Shi'a Mousavi (Persian:  السيد محمد مفتي الشيعة موسوي) (born 1928- died 19 May 2010) was an Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja.

He has studied in seminaries of Qum, Iran under Grand Ayatollah Seyyed Hossein Borujerdi and Ruhollah Khomeini. He has also studied in seminaries of Najaf, Iraq under Grand Ayatollah Muhsin al-Hakim, Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei and Ayatollah Shaykh Husayn Hilli.

See also
List of Maraji
List of deceased Maraji

Notes

External links
Biography (In Persian)

Iranian grand ayatollahs
Iranian Islamists
Shia Islamists
1928 births
2010 deaths
A list of the earliest films produced in the Cinema of Nepal, ordered by year of release from 2002. For an alphabetical list of articles on Nepalese films, see :Category:Nepalese films.

2002
Nepalese
2002 in Nepal
Julien Stevens (born 25 February 1943) is a retired Belgian cyclist who raced from 1963 to 1977. Stevens spent most part of his career employed to help other riders, such as Rik Van Steenbergen, Rik Van Looy and Eddy Merckx. In 1969, at the road world championship in Zolder he got clear with Dutchman Harm Ottenbros but lost the sprint.

Stevens was also active in track cycling, where he was Belgian national champion in many competitions.

Major results

1966
 1st Stage 5 Volta a Catalunya

1968
 1st  Road Race, Belgian National Road Race Championships 
 1st Individual Pursuit, Belgian National Track Cycling Championships 
 1st Grand Prix Pino Cerami

1969
 1st Stage 8 Tour de Suisse
 1st Stage 2 Tour de France
 2nd  Road race, UCI Road World Championships 

1972
 1st Six Days of Ghent (with Patrick Sercu) 
 1st Six days of Montréal

1973
 1st Omnium, Belgian National Track Cycling Championships 
 1st Team Pursuit, Belgian National Track Cycling Championships 

1974
 1st Six Days of Ghent (with Graeme Gilmore) 
 1st Stage 5a Tour of Belgium

1975
 1st stage 19 Vuelta a España

1976
 1st Half Fond, Belgian National Track Cycling Championships

External links

Belgian male cyclists
Belgian track cyclists
Belgian Tour de France stage winners
Belgian Vuelta a España stage winners
1943 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mechelen
Cyclists from Antwerp Province
Tour de Suisse stage winners