Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Food Channel (not affiliated with Food Network) is an American consumer Web site with food recipes, news, reviews and advice. The site compiles information to produce food industry trends and aims to be a gateway for all things food.

Site content is separated into four categories: recipes, articles, blogs and videos. Recipes are created by The Food Channel chefs, as well as recipes from featured cookbooks. Content for the site is generated by a team of editors and the chefs of The Food Channel. Food bloggers also contribute content to the site.

History
The Food Channel began as a newsletter in the 1980s. It predicted and reported trends in the food industry. The newsletter was published 23 times per year by Noble Communications (formerly Noble and Associates).

The Web site was launched on January 21, 2008, by Noble Communications under the direction of CEO, Bob Noble. Headquartered in Springfield, Missouri, the site was in Beta version for about one year, in which time new site features were tested and added. On January 22, 2009, the Web site finished Beta testing.

While in Beta stage, The Food Channel was nominated for the "We Love This Site" Web Award by the blogging site DivineCaroline.com.

Trends

The Food Channel compiles information to spot industry trends. Using information gathered by The Food Channel and Noble's CultureWaves team, food industry trends are analyzed and reported on the site. In late 2008, the site released the Top Ten Food Trends of 2009. Developed by The Food Channel, with contributions from Neemee and the International Food Futurists, the list identifies the significant food movements for consumers, food service professionals and manufacturers.

Food Widgets
In October 2008, the site introduced a food recipe Web widget. The widget provides users with daily recipes created by the site's chefs or provided by partner sites. The recipe widget is a follow-up to the food trends widget introduced one month prior. The widget is a box consisting of nine round buttons which display different content when scrolled over. The widget is used by a regional publication with a network of 90 magazines.

See also
 Culinary art

References

External links
Official site
Top Ten Food Trends of 2009

Internet properties established in 2008
American cooking websites
Live from Radio City Music Hall may refer to:

Live at Radio City, an album and video by Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds
Live from Radio City Music Hall (Heaven & Hell album), an album by Heaven & Hell
Live from Radio City Music Hall (Liza Minnelli album), an album by Liza Minnelli
Live Radio City Music Hall 2003, an album by Luther Vandross
Daugava is the eighth studio album by Lars Winnerbäck.  It was recorded in Ireland, and released on September 26, 2007. The name comes from the river that runs through Riga.

The album has sold in excess of 80,000 copies in Sweden, and has been certified 2× platinum.

Track listing
"", Farewell Jupiter
"", I've Been Waiting for a Rainfall
"", Before Darkness Falls
"" (duet with Miss Li), If You Left Me Now
"", A Town on a Plain
"", And Wind is Blowing Through the Hall
"", My Healing Solace
"", I Don't Get Anything
"", What's Troubling Sara Wehn
"", Come Home Now
"", Walk on Water
"", From Time to Time

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2007 albums
Lars Winnerbäck albums
Swedish-language albums
Panama Refining Co. v. Ryan, 293 U.S. 388 (1935), also known as the Hot Oil case, was a case in which the US Supreme Court ruled that the Franklin Roosevelt administration's prohibition of interstate and foreign trade in petroleum goods produced in excess of state quotas, the "hot oil" orders adopted under the 1933 National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA), was unconstitutional.

The ruling was the first of several that overturned key elements of the administration's New Deal legislative program. The relevant section 9(c) of the NIRA was found to be an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power, as it permitted presidential interdiction of trade without defining criteria for the application of the proposed restriction.

The finding thus differed from later rulings that argued that federal government action affecting intrastate production breached the Commerce Clause of the Constitution. In Panama v. Ryan, the Court found that Congress had violated the nondelegation doctrine by vesting the President with legislative powers without clear guidelines and by giving the President enormous and unchecked powers. The omission of congressional guidance on state petroleum production ceilings occasioned the adverse ruling because it allowed the executive to assume the role of the legislature.

Justice Cardozo dissented and claimed that the guidelines had been sufficient.

See also
Connally Hot Oil Act of 1935

Further reading

External links

United States Constitution Article One case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Hughes Court
United States Commerce Clause case law
United States energy case law
1935 in United States case law
United States nondelegation doctrine case law
History of the petroleum industry in the United States
United States Supreme Court cases

Constitutional challenges to the New Deal
James Jorden, born 1954, is an American blogger, journalist and music critic.

Jorden is the founding editor of the e-zine-cum-blog Parterre Box which covers the topic of opera from a queer perspective. Jorden's work with parterre box also includes a podcast, Unnatural Acts of Opera. Parterre Box and Jorden have been featured in numerous media publications, including Opera News magazine, The Advocate, and The New York Times. He is a former web producer for Fox News. Until 2013, he was employed full-time as a legal secretary. After 10 years as a reviewer for Gay City News, Jorden became opera critic for the New York Post in March 2009, succeeding Clive Barnes. In the fall of 2014, Jorden left the Post to write about opera for The New York Observer, He also served as a commentator on the WQXR program Operavore.

References

External links
 Parterre Box
 
 
 

American journalists
American male journalists
American music critics
Opera critics
American bloggers
American male bloggers
American gay writers
1954 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American LGBT journalists
New York Post people
The New York Observer people
Fox News people
Natalie Caula Hauff (born 1980s) is an American journalist and communications professional. She won a George Polk Award, Sidney Award, Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting, and Pulitzer Prize for Public Service.

Career 
She was a reporter for Florida Public Radio, WCIV, and The Post and Courier,  She was part of the team that wrote “Till Death Do Us Part,”  She was media coordinator for Charleston County.

She was keynote speaker at the 2022 Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention. She spoke at the 2023 Charleston Spring Leadership Discovery .

References 

1980s births
American journalists
Living people
Patrick Bosso (born 12 October 1962) is a French comedian and actor. He appeared in more than twenty films since 1996.

Filmography

References

External links 

1962 births
Living people
French male film actors
French people of Italian descent
Laura Machesky FRSE FMedSci is a British-American cancer research scientist currently based in the University of Cambridge. Professor Machesky is the Sir William Dunn Professor of Biochemistry in the  Department of Biochemistry, and the current president of the British Society for Cell Biology.

Career 
Originally from Michigan, Machesky moved to Cambridge University in 2022. Before this she was a postdoc at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB) between 1995-1997 and then an MRC Career Development Fellow, MRC Senior Research Fellow and Professor of Cell Biology at the School of Biosciences, University of Birmingham from 1998 to 2007, a Medical Research Council (MRC) senior research fellow and Professor of Cell Biology at the Beatson Institute for Cancer Research in Glasgow from 2007 to 2022, and director of the Institute of Cancer Sciences at the University of Glasgow from 2020 to 2022.

Research interests 
Machesky's research group specialises in cancer cell migration, invasion, metastasis and the energetics of cell biology.  She discovered the 7-subunit Arp2/3 complex and showed that this was a major regulator of actin dynamics and cell migration. According to the Academy of Medical Sciences, this work "changed the way the field understood fundamental principles of signalling to actin dynamics and impacted on biomedical problems such as host-pathogen interactions, endocytic trafficking, phagocytosis and cancer cell invasion".

Awards and honours 
Machesky was elected as a Member of the European Molecular Biology Organisation in 2012, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2014, and a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2016. 
Her husband Robert Insall is also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a professor at the University of Glasgow.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
The naked-soled conyrat  (Reithrodon typicus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is an herbivore of grasslands in northern Argentina, southern Brazil, and Uruguay.

Its karyotype has 2n = 28.

References

Reithrodon
Mammals of Argentina
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals of Uruguay
Mammals described in 1837
The Armstrong Tower, also known as Alpine Tower, is a distinctive  (425 foot) tall lattice tower featuring three large cross-arms, located atop the Alpine, New Jersey palisades overlooking the Hudson River a few kilometers north of New York City at 40°57'39.0" N and 73°55'21.0" W (40.9607 -73.9225). It is owned by Alpine Tower Company and managed by , both owned by Charles E. Sackermann, Jr.

The tower is the permanent transmitter site for locally based experimental station WA2XMN and Fairleigh Dickinson University's educational FM station WFDU, in additional to numerous directional radio services (including as a cell site). It is clearly visible from across the Hudson River and is used as a Visual flight rules waypoint by aircraft flying within the New York City Special flight rules area.

The tower was originally constructed by inventor Edwin Howard Armstrong in 1938 for developmental activities that led to modern . The original transmissions (W2XMN) occurred at . At the tower base is a building originally used for research by Armstrong, which still has the W2XMN call sign engraved above its main entrance. This building currently houses the Armstrong Field Laboratory, and serves as a museum containing artifacts from the development of FM radio technology.

The structure was also used as a temporary transmitter site for some of New York City's television stations after the collapse of the World Trade Center, including its transmitting antenna, during the September 11, 2001 attacks.

See also
 Lattice tower
 List of towers
 List of famous transmission sites

References

External links
 
 Google Maps view of Armstrong Tower
 Special Event Station W2A - Armstrong Tower - includes museum photos
 Edwin H. Armstrong Plaque at the Armstrong Tower
 FCC History Cards for experimental radio station W2XMN (1936-1950)

Alpine, New Jersey
History of radio in the United States
Towers in New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Bergen County, New Jersey
Towers completed in 1938
1938 establishments in New Jersey
1938 in radio
The Terzolle stream in origin was a tributary of the Arno stream, now it's a tributary of Mugnone stream (that in turn is a tributary of the Arno river); it makes its short journey in the area of Florence.

Its source is located near Cercina, a few kilometers north of the Tuscan capital. After a journey of about one and a half kilometers, in the mill at the height of the small inhabited center of Serpiolle, the Terzolle joins the small Terzollina stream. Two streets have been dedicated where these two small streams meet: via del Mulino and via Nuova del Mulino.

The Terzolle then crosses the Rifredi district, which derives its name from the cold water of the Terzolle (which was called Rio freddo), which in winter reach really low temperatures (5-6 °C). After crossing the Ponte di Mezzo, the Terzolle joins the Mugnone, at the height of the Ponte di San Donato. The watercourse continues keeping the name of Mugnone up to the confluence of the Arno river, at the height of the Ponte all'Indiano. Originally the Terzolle flowed into the Arno at a point near the present Ponte alla Vittoria.

Today we are witnessing the environmental degradation of the city stretch of the stream: the lack of care for the waters of the Terzolle risks irreversibly damaging that stream that has characterized the life of the Rifredi district, which for many years had to defend itself from the floods of the stream.

The name Terzolle is of Roman origin since at the time of Roman Florentia it was located at the third mile to the north.

The protected area 
Adjacent to the site of community interest of Monte Morello, the protected natural area of local interest (ANPIL) of Terzolle was proposed in 2004, on an area of 1,927 hectares in the municipalities of Florence, Vaglia and Sesto Fiorentino, on the east side of Monte Morello at about 500 m a.s.l. The area preserves wooded areas of the Mediterranean type and rural environments in which buildings and valuable crops alternate; this landscape is marked by cypresses and olive trees.

Notes

Other projects 

  Wikimedia Commons contains images or other files about Terzolle

Rivers of the Province of Florence
Elwyn Hughes is the Senior Co-ordinator for Welsh Courses for Adults in the Department of Lifelong Learning at the University of Wales, Bangor.
His achievements over the past 30 years were recognised at the 2005 National Eisteddfod of Wales when he was awarded the "Tlws Goffa Elvet a Mair Elvet Thomas" Award in recognition of his work.

He also plays a prominent national role in the field of Welsh for Adults.

He is the author of the successful Wlpan course for beginners, but he has also written courses and books for more experienced learners throughout north Wales.

His contribution to Bangor University was recognised in 2000 when he was made a Teaching Fellow.

References

Welsh writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1964 World Men's Handball Championship was the fifth team handball World Championship. It was held in Czechoslovakia. Romania won the championship.

Final standings

Results

Preliminary Round 

GROUP A

GROUP B

GROUP C

GROUP D

Main Round 
Results from Preliminary round carried over to Main round.

GROUP 1

GROUP 2

Final Round

External links 
 IHF – Official resultats
 todor66.com

World Handball Championship tournaments
World Men's Handball Championship
H
World
World Men's Handball Championship
Shehab Salem Ali Alawlaqi Ahmed  (born 29 March 1984), is an Emirati association football midfielder who plays for Ajman Club and the UAE national team.

Career in Al Ain FC

Ahmed usually plays as a left midfielder but can also be useful as a winger or as left side back. He sometimes took the set pieces for Al Ain FC. He was also known for his fast flanks down the left side and his accurate crosses which favor the attackers of his team.

He used to be an important player to any coach who trains and used to start the majority of the matches but recently he has been benched due to several injuries that had followed him for almost two seasons.

He is nicknamed "Recoba" by his fans, this is because he shares the same playing style as that of Uruguayan footballer Alvaro Recoba.

After a long absence that lasted for almost two seasons, Shehab made a phenomenal comeback in the Etisalat Emirates Cup competition and scored the winning goal in the finale against Al-Wahda in the 73rd minute which handed Al Ain FC the first Etisalat Emirates Cup.

He left Al Ain in June 2012 to sign with Ajman Club.

Honors

 UAE League Titles: 2002/2003, 2003/2004
 UAE Presidents Cup: 2003/2004, 2004/2005, 2008/2009
 AFC Champions League: 2003
 UAE FA Cup: 2004/2005, 2005/2006
 UAE Super Cup: 2002/2003, 2009/2010
 Reached the Quarter-Final of the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship with The UAE National Team
Etisalat Emirates Cup : 2008/2009

Trivia

 Scored the opening goal in the UAE match against Panama in the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship
 Scored a goal in both the semifinal and final of the 2005 AFC Champions League

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Emirati men's footballers
Al Ain FC players
Ajman Club players
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
UAE Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
United Arab Emirates men's international footballers
The Paps of Lothian are two hills in Scotland:
Arthur's Seat
North Berwick Law

See also
Paps (disambiguation)
The Trick is a 2021 British television film directed by Pip Broughton and produced by Adrian Bate. It aired on BBC One on 18 October 2021. The film is a dramatisation of the Climatic Research Unit email controversy.

Cast
Jason Watkins as Phil Jones
Victoria Hamilton as Ruth Jones
George MacKay as Sam Bowen
Jerome Flynn as Neil Wallis
Aneirin Hughes as Trevor Davies
Ade Edmondson as Edward Acton
Pooky Quesnel as Stella Acton
Tara Divina as DS Anita Suppiah
Rhashan Stone as Gareth Ellman
Justin Salinger as DSI Julian Gregory
David Calder as Sir David King
Andrew Dunn as Graham Stringer

Reception
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, there were four critics' reviews with an average rating of 60%. The Daily Telegraphs Anita Singh gave the film a rating of two out of five stars, concluding that the attempts to force the story to be a thriller fell flat. The Independents Ed Cumming found the characters boring and also rated the film two out of five stars. The New Scientists Elle Hunt wrote that the film was lacking in action, but felt that the filmmakers deserved kudos nonetheless for tackling such an important story.

References

Climate change films
Films based on actual events
Roman Babowal (September 2, 1950, Liege - June 15, 2005, Liege) was a Ukrainian and French poet and translator from Belgium. He was a member of the New York Group. He wrote his works in Ukrainian and French.

References 

1950 births
2005 deaths
American poets in French
Old University of Leuven alumni
Ukrainian male poets
Ukrainian translators
Belgian poets
Belgian translators
Teddy, the Rough Rider is a 1940 American short drama film directed by Ray Enright. It won an Oscar at the 13th Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).

Cast
 Sidney Blackmer as Theodore Roosevelt
 Pierre Watkin as Senator Platt
 Arthur Loft as Big Jim Rafferty
 Theodore von Eltz as William Loeb Jr.
 Clay Clement as Avery D. Andrews
 Douglas Wood as President William McKinley
 Robert Warwick as Captain Leonard Wood
 Selmer Jackson as John W. Riggs, Cabinet Member
 Edward McWade as Russell Alger, Secretary of War
 Edward Van Sloan as Elihu Root, Secretary of State (uncredited)
 Frank Mayo as Cabinet Member (uncredited) 
 Jack Mower as Secretary (uncredited)

References

External links

1940 films
1940 drama films
1940 short films
American drama short films
Cultural depictions of Theodore Roosevelt
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Ray Enright
Live Action Short Film Academy Award winners
Warner Bros. short films
1940s American films
Travis Bowen (born August 4, 1989) is an American soccer player who plays as a forward.

References

External links

 
Spanish football stats

1989 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Oxnard College alumni
Ventura County Fusion players
Capital FC players
Phoenix FC players
LA Galaxy II players
FC Golden State Force players
Detroit City FC players
Soccer players from California
USL League Two players
USL Championship players
National Premier Soccer League players
Men's association football forwards
American expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia
American expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Miguel Díaz' may refer to: Miguel Díaz Morlet.

People
Miguel Díaz (boxing) (born 1938), Argentine boxing trainer 
Miguel Chacón Díaz (1930–2011), Spanish professional racing cyclist
Miguel Díaz (Salvadoran footballer) (born 1957), Salvadorian football player
Miguel Díaz-Canel (born 1960), Cuban politician
Miguel "Angá" Díaz (1961–2006), Cuban percussionist
Miguel H. Díaz (born 1963), American theologian and diplomat
Miguel Díaz de la Portilla (born 1963), American lawyer and politician
Miguel Díaz (Spanish footballer) (born 1994), Spanish footballer
 Miguel Díaz (Chilean footballer), Chilean footballer
Miguel Díaz (baseball) (born 1994), Dominican Republic baseball player

Fiction
Miguel Diaz (character), a protagonist in television series Cobra Kai (part of The Karate Kid franchise)

See also
Miguel Dias (born 1968), Dutch boxer
Miguel Torres Díaz, Puerto Rican civil engineer
John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley  (5 August 1798 – 27 October 1867) was an  English astronomer.

Life
Wrottesley was the son of John Wrottesley, 1st Baron Wrottesley, and his first wife Lady Caroline Bennet, daughter of Charles Bennet, 4th Earl of Tankerville. He attended Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a First Class degree in Mathematics in 1819.  He succeeded his father as baron on 16 March 1841.

Wrottesley is distinguished for his attainments in astronomical science, was a founding member of the Royal Astronomical Society and served as its president from 1841 to 1842. In 1839 he received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for his Catalogue of the Right Ascensions of 1,318 Stars.  In 1853 he called the attention of the House of Lords to Lieutenant Maury's valuable scheme of meteorological observations and discoveries, and on 30 November 1855 succeeded the Earl of Rosse as President of the Royal Society.  Wrottesley was President of the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1860, the year of the famous debate between Wilberforce and Huxley at the Association's Oxford meeting.

The crater Wrottesley on the Moon is named in honour of John Wrottesley.

Lord Wrottesley died in October 1867, aged 69.

Family
On 28 July 1821 Wrottesley married Sophia Elizabeth (d. 13 January 1880), third daughter of Thomas Giffard of Chillington in Staffordshire. By her he had five sons and two daughters. His two youngest sons—Henry and Cameron—were killed in warfare. He was succeeded in the baronetcy and barony by his eldest son Arthur Wrottesley. George Wrottesley was his third son.

See also
 List of presidents of the Royal Society

References

External links
 Awarding of RAS gold medal
 Obituary

Attribution

1798 births
1867 deaths
19th-century British astronomers
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Eldest sons of British hereditary barons
Recipients of the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
Fellows of the Royal Astronomical Society
Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the Royal Astronomical Society
Presidents of the Royal Society
Committee members of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge