query: how long are spaghetti?

title: How Ace Are Buildings

text: actor/comedian John Thomson using the phrase "oh, you cheeky monkey" - this is taken from Thompson's appearance on "Knowing Me, Knowing You... with Alan Partridge" in character as "Joe Beesley" an inept ventriloquist with a puppet monkey. Five In The Morning (TYCD 1) House Under The Ground (TYCD 2) Bad Idea (TYCD 3) Number One (TYCD 4) Foghorn (TYCD 5) Number One Sing-A-Long How Ace Are Buildings How Ace Are Buildings is the debut album by British alternative rock band A, released in 1997. The album was re-released in 1998, in the form of cassette and LTD Edition 12". Whereas

title: Men Are Like Waffles — Women Are Like Spaghetti

text: Men Are Like Waffles — Women Are Like Spaghetti Men Are Like Waffles — Women Are Like Spaghetti is a 2001 book written by Bill and Pam Farrell, co-directors and founders of relationship counseling organization Masterful Living. It is based on an analogy comparing men to waffles and women to spaghetti. In this analogy, the walled boxes that together constitute waffles symbolize men's psychological compartmentalization while the overlapping nature of spaghetti symbolizes women's favoring of psychological interconnectedness. Cordeliea Fine criticized the book's title as being something a child would make up, and argued against the Farrells' premise that there are

text: inherent sex differences in human psychology. In 2002, the Farrells published a related book called "Single Men Are Like Waffles — Single Women Are Like Spaghetti". Melanie Jones of "The Gadsden Times" suggests that single people should not read this book or other relationship advice books when lonely on Valentine's Day, although Jones makes an exception for "Don't Date Naked". Men Are Like Waffles — Women Are Like Spaghetti Men Are Like Waffles — Women Are Like Spaghetti is a 2001 book written by Bill and Pam Farrell, co-directors and founders of relationship counseling organization Masterful Living. It is based

title: How Long, How Long Blues

text: his vocals have also been described as emotionally detached, high-pitched and smooth, with clear diction. Blackwell's single-string jazz guitar lines provided the role of a responsorial voice as well as rhythmic chording. "How Long, How Long Blues" was Carr and Scrapwell's biggest hit. They subsequently recorded six more versions of the song (two of them, unissued at the time), as "How Long, How Long Blues, Part 2", "Part 3", "How Long Has That Evening Train Been Gone", "New How Long, How Long Blues", etc. There are considerable variations in the lyrics, many of which have since fallen out of use

title: Spaghetti

text: Spaghetti Spaghetti (; sing. "spaghetto") is a long, thin, solid, cylindrical pasta. "Spaghettoni" is a thicker form of spaghetti, while "capellini" is a very thin spaghetti. It is a staple food of traditional Italian cuisine. Like other pasta, spaghetti is made of milled wheat and water and sometimes enriched with vitamins and minerals. Authentic Italian spaghetti is made from durum wheat semolina, but elsewhere it may be made with other kinds of flour. Typically the pasta is white because refined flour is used, but whole wheat flour may be added. Originally, spaghetti was notably long, but shorter lengths gained in

title: Spaghetti

text: Spaghetti Westerns have little to do with spaghetti other than using the name as a shorthand for Italian. The BBC television program "Panorama" featured a hoax program about the spaghetti harvest in Switzerland on April Fools' Day, 1957. Spaghetti Spaghetti (; sing. "spaghetto") is a long, thin, solid, cylindrical pasta. "Spaghettoni" is a thicker form of spaghetti, while "capellini" is a very thin spaghetti. It is a staple food of traditional Italian cuisine. Like other pasta, spaghetti is made of milled wheat and water and sometimes enriched with vitamins and minerals. Authentic Italian spaghetti is made from durum wheat semolina,

title: How Long, How Long Blues

text: How Long, How Long Blues "How Long, How Long Blues" (also known as "How Long Blues" or "How Long How Long") is a blues song recorded by the American blues duo Leroy Carr and Scrapper Blackwell in 1928. The song became "an instant best-seller" and one of the first blues standards, inspiring many blues songs of the era. It has been recorded by many artists, not only in blues but also country and western, pop, and jazz. "How Long, How Long Blues" is based on "How Long Daddy", recorded in 1925 by Ida Cox with Papa Charlie Jackson. Leroy Carr

title: Spaghetti code

text: used to describe older programs having "fragmented and scattered files". Spaghetti code can also describe an anti-pattern in which object oriented code is written in a procedural style, such as by creating classes whose methods are overly long and messy, or forsaking object oriented concepts like polymorphism. The presence of this form of spaghetti code can significantly reduce the comprehensibility of a system. It is not clear when the phrase spaghetti code came into common usage; however, several references appeared in 1977 including "Macaroni is Better Than Spaghetti" by Steele published in Proceedings of the 1977 symposium on artificial intelligence

title: Spaghetti squash

text: long, thin stems that extend upwards from the vine. Female flowers are shorter, with a small round growth underneath the petals. This round growth turns into the squash if the flower is successfully pollinated. Spaghetti squash plants may cross-pollinate with zucchini plants. Spaghetti squash Spaghetti squash or vegetable spaghetti, is a group of cultivars of "Cucurbita pepo" subsp. "pepo". They can come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors, including ivory, yellow and orange, with orange having the highest amount of carotene. Its center contains many large seeds and when raw, the flesh is solid and similar to other

title: How Long, How Long Blues

text: Blue"); Davy Graham (1963, "The Guitar Player"); Hot Tuna (1970, "Hot Tuna"); Grateful Dead, who performed it live once (February 12, 1989, at the Great Western Forum, with Spencer Davis as a guest); Eric Clapton (1994, "From the Cradle"); and Pinetop Perkins (1997, "Born in the Delta"). How Long, How Long Blues "How Long, How Long Blues" (also known as "How Long Blues" or "How Long How Long") is a blues song recorded by the American blues duo Leroy Carr and Scrapper Blackwell in 1928. The song became "an instant best-seller" and one of the first blues standards, inspiring many

title: Spaghetti

text: a conquest of Sicily. In the West, it may have first been worked into long, thin forms in Sicily around the 12th century, as the Tabula Rogeriana of Muhammad al-Idrisi attested, reporting some traditions about the Sicilian kingdom. The popularity of spaghetti spread throughout Italy after the establishment of spaghetti factories in the 19th century, enabling the mass production of spaghetti for the Italian market. In the United States around the end of the 19th century, spaghetti was offered in restaurants as "Spaghetti Italienne" (which likely consisted of noodles cooked past "al dente", and a mild tomato sauce flavored with

title: Spaghetti squash

text: of this fruit can be prepared in a way that its “strands” look like and are as long as traditional spaghetti noodles. It can be served with or without sauce as a substitute for pasta, and its seeds can be roasted, similar to pumpkin seeds. Spaghetti squash contains many nutrients, including folic acid, potassium, vitamin A, and beta carotene. It is low in calories, averaging 42 calories per 1-cup (155 grams) serving. Spaghetti squash is relatively easy to grow, thriving in gardens or pots. The plants are monoecious, with male and female flowers on the same plant. Male flowers have

title: How Long, How Long Blues

text: in modern performances. Most versions begin with the lyric "How long, how long, has that evening train been gone?" "How Long, How Long Blues" became an early blues standard and "its lilting melody inspired hundreds of later compositions", including the Mississippi Sheiks' "Sitting on Top of the World" and Robert Johnson's "Come On in My Kitchen". Although his later style would not suggest it, Muddy Waters recalled that it was the first song he learned to play "off the Leroy Carr record". In 1988, Carr's "How Long, How Long Blues" was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in the

title: Spaghetti

text: easily found spices and vegetables such as cloves, bay leaves, and garlic) and it was not until decades later that it came to be commonly prepared with oregano or basil. Spaghetti is made from ground grain (flour) and water. Whole-wheat and multigrain spaghetti are also available. At its simplest, spaghetti can be formed using no more than a rolling pin and a knife. A home pasta machine simplifies the rolling and makes the cutting more uniform. Fresh spaghetti would normally be cooked within hours of being formed. Commercial versions of 'fresh' spaghetti are manufactured. The bulk of dried spaghetti is

title: Spaghetti alla puttanesca

text: Spaghetti alla puttanesca Spaghetti alla puttanesca (; literally "spaghetti in the style of a whore" in Italian) is an Italian pasta dish invented in Naples in the mid-20th century. Its ingredients typically include tomatoes, olive oil, anchovies, olives, capers and garlic. Various accounts exist as to when and how the dish originated, but it likely dates to the mid-twentieth century. The earliest known mention of it is in Raffaele La Capria’s "Ferito a Morte" ("Mortal Wound"), a 1961 Italian novel which mentions ""spaghetti alla puttanesca come li fanno a Siracusa" (spaghetti alla puttanesca as they make it in Syracuse)". The

title: Spaghetti-tree hoax

text: in Britain had television receivers. Pasta was not an everyday food in 1950s Britain, and it was known mainly from tinned spaghetti in tomato sauce and considered by many to be an exotic delicacy. An estimated eight million people watched the programme on 1 April, and hundreds phoned in the following day to question the authenticity of the story or ask for more information about spaghetti cultivation and how they could grow their own spaghetti trees. The BBC reportedly told them to "place a sprig of spaghetti in a tin of tomato sauce and hope for the best". Spaghetti-tree hoax

title: Spaghetti Red

text: Spaghetti Red Spaghetti Red is a spaghetti dish where the noodles are covered with chili. It is served in the central United States and originates in Fred and Red's in Joplin, Missouri. Typically a mild, bean-less chili is used in spaghetti red, such as the type used on hot dogs. Spaghetti Red can be served with hot sauce, vinegar, ketchup, and onions are sometimes used for variety. Additional condiments such as pickles, mild shredded cheddar cheese, parmesan cheese and even mustard are sometimes used. Regional and restaurant-specific variations include Cincinnati chili, American chop suey, chili spaghetti, and chili mac. Restaurants

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: joke was written before the story of Woods' extramarital affairs scandal broke in the news in November 2009. "Freddy Spaghetti" included a reference to the previous episode "Galentine's Day", in which Andy discussed a song he wrote called "Sex Hair", about how one could tell someone had sex based on how matted their hair is. In the season finale, Andy rewrites the song to be called "Pickle Hair" so it can be played at the kid-friendly concert. In its original American broadcast, "Freddy Spaghetti" was seen by an estimated 4.55 million household viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research, with a

title: Spaghetti

text: tongs. An emblem of Italian cuisine, spaghetti is frequently served with tomato sauce, which may contain various herbs (especially oregano and basil), olive oil, meat, or vegetables. Other spaghetti preparations include amatriciana or carbonara. Grated hard cheeses, such as Pecorino Romano, Parmesan and Grana Padano, are often sprinkled on top. In some countries, spaghetti is sold in cans/tins with sauce. In the United States, it is sometimes served with chili con carne. Unlike in Italy, abroad spaghetti is often served with Bolognese sauce. In the Philippines, an immensely popular variant is the Filipino spaghetti, which is distinctively sweet with the

title: Spaghetti sandwich

text: pan, which clumps the spaghetti and ingredients into a patty. The patty has a moist texture on the inside and a crispy exterior. Spaghetti sandwich The spaghetti sandwich or spaghetti jaffle in Australia is a sandwich prepared using cooked spaghetti, a sauce and bread as primary ingredients. It is sold at some underground concession areas near subway stations in Tokyo, Japan, and has been purveyed at the Target Field baseball park in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. and in some U.S. restaurants. Cooked spaghetti with sauce and bread are used to prepare the spaghetti sandwich. It is sometimes prepared using leftover spaghetti,

title: Spaghetti sandwich

text: Spaghetti sandwich The spaghetti sandwich or spaghetti jaffle in Australia is a sandwich prepared using cooked spaghetti, a sauce and bread as primary ingredients. It is sold at some underground concession areas near subway stations in Tokyo, Japan, and has been purveyed at the Target Field baseball park in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. and in some U.S. restaurants. Cooked spaghetti with sauce and bread are used to prepare the spaghetti sandwich. It is sometimes prepared using leftover spaghetti, and the spaghetti can be chopped or left whole. Butter or margarine is sometimes used as an ingredient, spread on the bread. A

title: Spaghetti Red

text: such as Skyline Chili and Steak 'n Shake would call the noodle-and-chili combination "2-way chili". Adding ingredients such as shredded cheese, onions and beans re-christen the dish, "3-way", "4-way" and "5-way" respectively. Spaghetti Red Spaghetti Red is a spaghetti dish where the noodles are covered with chili. It is served in the central United States and originates in Fred and Red's in Joplin, Missouri. Typically a mild, bean-less chili is used in spaghetti red, such as the type used on hot dogs. Spaghetti Red can be served with hot sauce, vinegar, ketchup, and onions are sometimes used for variety. Additional

title: How Come, How Long

text: awarded to "I'll Be Missing You" by Puff Daddy (Sean Combs) featuring Faith Evans and 112. It also was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video, losing to "Got 'til It's Gone" by Janet Jackson. The following people contributed to "How Come, How Long": How Come, How Long "How Come, How Long" is a song written, produced and performed by Babyface (Kenneth Edmonds). It was released as the third single from his album "The Day". It is a duet with American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder. The lyrics deal with physical abuse, regarding a woman killed by her

title: Spaghetti sandwich

text: has been described as a "handy commuter snack." The yakisoba sandwich is a similar noodle sandwich that is more common in concession areas near Tokyo subway stations. The Target Field baseball park in Minneapolis, Minnesota, included a spaghetti sandwich on its concessions fare in 2013, named the Spaghetti Pie Panino. It was prepared using cooked spaghetti, pasta sauce, meatballs and mozzarella cheese. A cooking variation that is used at a restaurant in Long Island City in Queens, New York City, involves using an egg wash to coat the sandwich after it is prepared, and then baking it in a blini

title: How Long, How Long Blues

text: been noted that "How Long, How Long Blues" "enjoyed such immense popularity that it as seized upon by numerous blues singers and jazz artists, its impact spreading way beyond the boundaries of the purely black community". Some of these artists include Pigmeat Markham, who recorded the song for Blue Note Records in 1945 with Oliver "Rev" Mesheux's sextet; James Crutchfield, who recorded the song in 1955 (released on the 2000 CD "Biddle Street Barrelhousin"'); Lonnie Donegan (1956, "Lonnie Donegan Showcase"); Big Joe Turner (1956, "The Boss of the Blues"); Johnnie Ray (1956, "The Big Beat"); Lou Rawls (1962, "Black and

title: Spaghetti plot

text: Spaghetti plot A spaghetti plot (also known as a spaghetti chart, spaghetti diagram, or spaghetti model) is a method of viewing data to visualize possible flows through systems. Flows depicted in this manner appear like noodles, hence the coining of this term. This method of statistics was first used to track routing through factories. Visualizing flow in this manner can reduce inefficiency within the flow of a system. In regards to animal populations and weather buoys drifting through the ocean, they are drawn to study distribution and migration patterns. Within meteorology, these diagrams can help determine confidence in a specific

title: Spaghetti sort

text: Spaghetti sort Spaghetti sort is a linear-time, analog algorithm for sorting a sequence of items, introduced by Alexander Dewdney in his "Scientific American" column. This algorithm sorts a sequence of items requiring O("n") stack space in a stable manner. It requires a parallel processor. For simplicity, assume we are sorting a list of natural numbers. The sorting method is illustrated using uncooked rods of spaghetti: Preparing the "n" rods of spaghetti takes linear time. Lowering the rods on the table takes constant time, O("1"). This is possible because the hand, the spaghetti rods and the table work as a fully

title: Spaghetti taco

text: Spaghetti taco Spaghetti tacos are tacos that have spaghetti with sauce filled in them. They were first seen in the Nickelodeon teen sitcom "iCarly" (Season 1) and later in "SpongeBob SquarePants" (Season 9). They quickly became a food pop culture phenomenon - following the airing of an episode from "iCarly" where Spencer Shay, Carly's older brother, created them when he couldn't decide between having spaghetti or tacos for dinner. What started as a joke food invented by writer Dan Schneider, quickly grew into a pop culture sensation. The New York Times wrote an article about spaghetti tacos, which was featured

title: Spaghetti code

text: comprises well-structured classes that are easy to understand in isolation, but difficult to understand as a whole. Lasagna code refers to code whose layers are so complicated and intertwined that making a change in one layer would necessitate changes in all other layers. Spaghetti code Spaghetti code is a pejorative phrase for unstructured and difficult-to-maintain source code. Spaghetti code can be caused by several factors, such as volatile project requirements, lack of programming style rules, and insufficient ability or experience. Code that overuses GOTO statements rather than structured programming constructs, resulting in convoluted and unmaintainable programs, is often called spaghetti

title: Spaghetti sort

text: parallel computing device. There are then "n" rods to remove so, assuming each contact-and-removal operation takes constant time, the worst-case time complexity of the algorithm is O("n"). Spaghetti sort Spaghetti sort is a linear-time, analog algorithm for sorting a sequence of items, introduced by Alexander Dewdney in his "Scientific American" column. This algorithm sorts a sequence of items requiring O("n") stack space in a stable manner. It requires a parallel processor. For simplicity, assume we are sorting a list of natural numbers. The sorting method is illustrated using uncooked rods of spaghetti: Preparing the "n" rods of spaghetti takes linear

title: Spaghetti

text: a large pot of salted, boiling water and then drained in a colander (). In Italy, spaghetti is generally cooked "al dente" (Italian for "to the tooth"), fully cooked but still firm to the bite. It may also be cooked to a softer consistency. "Spaghettoni" is a thicker spaghetti which takes more time to cook. "Spaghettini" is a thinner form which takes less time to cook. "Capellini" is a very thin form of spaghetti (it is also called "angel hair spaghetti" or "angel hair pasta") which cooks very quickly. Utensils used in spaghetti preparation include the spaghetti scoop and spaghetti

title: How Long Gone

text: and clocks with their hands turning quickly. At the end, the duo fades away, and the house appears to have rotted out, and the pages on the calendar that was flipping throughout the video are all gone. "How Long Gone" debuted at number 70 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 29, 1998. How Long Gone "How Long Gone" is a song written by Shawn Camp and John Scott Sherrill and recorded by American country music duo Brooks & Dunn. It was released in June 1998 as the second single from their 1998

title: How Come, How Long

text: How Come, How Long "How Come, How Long" is a song written, produced and performed by Babyface (Kenneth Edmonds). It was released as the third single from his album "The Day". It is a duet with American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder. The lyrics deal with physical abuse, regarding a woman killed by her husband after tremendous physical abuse. This release met with mixed reaction by critics and did not chart on any major charts in United States, finding a better chart performance in United Kingdom, where it became a top ten hit for the performers. This song was nominated twice for

title: Spaghetti plot

text: weather forecast, as well as positions and intensities of high and low pressure systems. They are composed of deterministic forecasts from atmospheric models or their various ensemble members. Within medicine, they can illustrate the effects of drugs on patients during drug trials. Spaghetti diagrams have been used to study why butterflies are found where they are, and to see how topographic features (such as mountain ranges) limit their migration and range. Within mammal distributions across central North America, these plots have correlated their edges to regions which were glaciated within the previous ice age, as well as certain types of

title: Spaghetti alla chitarra

text: Spaghetti alla chitarra Spaghetti alla chitarra (), also known as maccheroni alla chitarra, is a variety of egg pasta typical of Abruzzo, Italy. Tonnarelli are a similar pasta from Lazio. They have a square cross section about 2–3 mm thick. Ciriole is the thicker version of chitarra, approximately double the thickness of spaghetti. It has a squared shape rather than round. The name of this spaghetti comes from the tool (the so-called "chitarra", literally "guitar") this pasta is produced with, a tool which gives spaghetti its name, shape and a porous texture that allows pasta sauce to adhere well. The

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: of intelligent design in public schools. Pastafarian tenets (generally satires of creationism) are presented both on Henderson's "Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster" website, where he is described as "prophet", and in "The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster", written by Henderson in 2006. The central belief is that an invisible and undetectable Flying Spaghetti Monster created the universe. Pirates are revered as the original Pastafarians. Henderson asserts that a decline in the number of pirates over the years is the cause of global warming. The FSM community congregates at Henderson's website to share ideas about the Flying Spaghetti Monster

title: Spaghetti Warehouse

text: Spaghetti Warehouse Spaghetti Warehouse is an Italian restaurant chain geared towards families with eight locations in three U.S. states: 1 in New York, 4 in Ohio & 3 in Texas. The chain started in 1972 in Dallas, Texas, and at one point had spread throughout the southern and eastern parts of the United States. Each restaurant has a trolley car in the dining room and patrons are able to sit in the car. One of Spaghetti Warehouse's unique characteristics is that many of the older locations are in renovated, historic buildings. The location in Columbus, Ohio, which opened in 1978,

title: Spaghetti taco

text: in their food and dining section on October 5, 2010. There are dozens of recipes and variations of the joke food, including a dessert version with brownie mix, strawberries and frosting, and a more "traditional" version with Italian sausage and green peppers. Barefoot Kitchen Witch, a popular cooking blog, posted a recipe including fresh guacamole and jalapeño salsa. Spaghetti taco Spaghetti tacos are tacos that have spaghetti with sauce filled in them. They were first seen in the Nickelodeon teen sitcom "iCarly" (Season 1) and later in "SpongeBob SquarePants" (Season 9). They quickly became a food pop culture phenomenon -

title: Spaghetti bridge

text: Spaghetti bridge A "spaghetti bridge" is a bridge (architectural model) made of uncooked spaghetti or other hard, dry, straight noodles. Bridges are constructed for both educational experiments and competitions. The aim is usually to construct a bridge with a specific quantity of materials over a specific span, that can sustain a load. In competitions, the bridge that can hold the greatest load for a short period of time wins the contest. There are many contests around the world, usually held by schools and colleges. This annual competition, held at Okanagan College in British Columbia, started in 1983. The winner of

title: Spaghetti with meatballs

text: cheese, cured meats and herbs ("involtini" in Italian) and braciole (bra'zhul) in Italian-American and Italian-Australian slang, that are cooked within sauce but pulled out to be served as a second course. Spaghetti with meatballs Spaghetti with meatballs (or spaghetti and meatballs) is an Italian-American dish consisting of spaghetti, tomato sauce and meatballs. It is widely believed that spaghetti with meatballs was an innovation of early 20th-century Italian immigrants in New York City. The National Pasta Association (originally named the National Macaroni Manufacturers Association) is said to be the first organization to publish a recipe for it, in the 1920s. Italian

title: Spaghetti with meatballs

text: Spaghetti with meatballs Spaghetti with meatballs (or spaghetti and meatballs) is an Italian-American dish consisting of spaghetti, tomato sauce and meatballs. It is widely believed that spaghetti with meatballs was an innovation of early 20th-century Italian immigrants in New York City. The National Pasta Association (originally named the National Macaroni Manufacturers Association) is said to be the first organization to publish a recipe for it, in the 1920s. Italian writers and chefs often mock the dish as pseudo-Italian or non-Italian because, in Italy, meatballs are smaller and only served with egg-based baked pasta. However, various kinds of pasta with meat

title: Spaghetti-tree hoax

text: April Fools' Day joke in 1957, showing a family in the canton of Ticino in southern Switzerland as they gathered a bumper spaghetti harvest after a mild winter and "virtual disappearance of the spaghetti weevil". Footage of a traditional "Harvest Festival" was aired along with a discussion of the breeding necessary to develop a strain to produce the perfect length. Some scenes were filmed at the (now closed) Pasta Foods factory on London Road, St Albans, in Hertfordshire, and at a hotel in Castagnola, Switzerland. "Panorama" cameraman Charles de Jaeger dreamed up the story after remembering how teachers at his

title: Spaghetti Western

text: of Tango music with influences from Spaghetti Western scores. The psychobilly band Ghoultown also derives influence from Spaghetti Westerns. The music video for the song "Knights of Cydonia" by the English rock band Muse was influenced by Spaghetti Westerns. The band Big Audio Dynamite used music samples from Spaghetti Westerns when mixing their song ″Medicine Show″. Within the song you can hear samples from Spaghetti Western movies such as "A Fistful of Dollars", "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", and "Duck You Sucker". Spaghetti Western Spaghetti Western, also known as Italian Western or Macaroni Western (primarily in Japan), is

title: Spaghetti Warehouse

text: light, mysterious sounds, and voices in the night. Some waiters report mysterious sightings, especially when working late at night. According to reports from a variety of sources, including the Houston Press, a managers willingly recounted the haunting tales. Long ago, the building that Spaghetti Warehouse currently occupies served as a pharmacy. One day, one of the pharmacists was tragically killed in by a freak accident in an elevator shaft. His wife, devastated by his death, died of a broken heart exactly one year later. Her spirit is said to haunt the second floor of the Spaghetti Warehouse. Visitors have taken

title: Spaghetti plot

text: a mortgage loan. Spaghetti plots can be used to track the results of drug trials amongst a number of patients on one individual graph to determine their benefit. They have also been used to correlate progesterone levels to early pregnancy loss. The half-life of drugs within people's blood plasma, as well as discriminating effects between different populations, can be diagnosed quickly via these diagrams. Spaghetti plot A spaghetti plot (also known as a spaghetti chart, spaghetti diagram, or spaghetti model) is a method of viewing data to visualize possible flows through systems. Flows depicted in this manner appear like noodles,

title: Spaghetti code

text: Spaghetti code Spaghetti code is a pejorative phrase for unstructured and difficult-to-maintain source code. Spaghetti code can be caused by several factors, such as volatile project requirements, lack of programming style rules, and insufficient ability or experience. Code that overuses GOTO statements rather than structured programming constructs, resulting in convoluted and unmaintainable programs, is often called spaghetti code. Such code has a complex and tangled control structure, resulting in a program flow that is conceptually like a bowl of spaghetti, twisted and tangled. In a 1980 publication by the United States National Bureau of Standards, the phrase spaghetti program was

title: Filipino spaghetti

text: with alarm by Italian spaghetti purists. However, it has great cultural significance for Filipinos as a comfort food. It is almost always served at special occasions, especially on children's birthdays. As such, most Filipinos attach a nostalgic fondness to the dish. Filipino spaghetti is a unique offering of fast food chains in the Philippines. It is part of the regular menu of Philippine branches of Jollibee, McDonald's, and KFC, among others. Filipino spaghetti Filipino spaghetti, also known as sweet spaghetti, is a Filipino adaptation of the Italian spaghetti with Bolognese sauce. It has a distinctively sweet sauce, usually made from

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: opposite of what its other critics claim!" Flying Spaghetti Monster The Flying Spaghetti Monster (FSM) is the deity of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, or Pastafarianism. Pastafarianism (a portmanteau of "pasta" and "Rastafarianism") is a social movement that promotes a light-hearted view of religion and opposes the teaching of intelligent design and creationism in public schools. According to adherents, Pastafarianism is a "real, legitimate religion, as much as any other". In New Zealand, Pastafarian representatives are authorized to officiate weddings. However, in the United States, a federal judge has ruled that the "Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster"

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: Flying Spaghetti Monster The Flying Spaghetti Monster (FSM) is the deity of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, or Pastafarianism. Pastafarianism (a portmanteau of "pasta" and "Rastafarianism") is a social movement that promotes a light-hearted view of religion and opposes the teaching of intelligent design and creationism in public schools. According to adherents, Pastafarianism is a "real, legitimate religion, as much as any other". In New Zealand, Pastafarian representatives are authorized to officiate weddings. However, in the United States, a federal judge has ruled that the "Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster" is not a real religion. In August

title: "The Spaghetti Incident?"

text: AllMusic, music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine said that, "As punk albums go, ""The Spaghetti Incident?"" lacks righteous anger and rage. As Guns N' Roses albums go, it's a complete delight, returning to the ferocious, hard-rocking days of "Appetite for Destruction"". Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes. Guns N' Roses Production Additional musicians "The Spaghetti Incident?" "The Spaghetti Incident?" is the fifth studio album by the American hard rock band Guns N' Roses. The album is composed of covers of older punk rock and hard rock songs. ""The Spaghetti Incident?"" is the only studio album to feature rhythm guitarist

title: Spaghetti plot

text: used to correlate ground temperature information derived from boreholes across central and eastern Canada. As in other disciplines, spaghetti diagrams can be used to show the motion of objects, such as drifting weather buoys over time. Spaghetti diagrams were first used to track routing through a factory. Spaghetti plots are a simple tool to visualize movement and transportation. Analyzing flows through systems can determine where time and energy is wasted, and identifies where streamlining would be beneficial. This is true not only with physical travel through a physical place, but also during more abstract processes such as the application of

title: Spaghetti Warehouse

text: opened in the historic Brady Arts District in 1992 and had closed in late March 2017. Spaghetti Warehouse Spaghetti Warehouse is an Italian restaurant chain geared towards families with eight locations in three U.S. states: 1 in New York, 4 in Ohio & 3 in Texas. The chain started in 1972 in Dallas, Texas, and at one point had spread throughout the southern and eastern parts of the United States. Each restaurant has a trolley car in the dining room and patrons are able to sit in the car. One of Spaghetti Warehouse's unique characteristics is that many of the

title: Spaghetti Western

text: a marginal part in Spaghetti Westerns. The exception is Giorgio Capitani's "The Ruthless Four" – in effect a gay version of John Huston's "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" – where the explicit homosexual relation between two of its male main characters and some gay cueing scenes are embedded with other forms of man-to-man relations through the story. Spaghetti Westerns have left their mark on popular culture, strongly influencing numerous works produced outside of Italy. Clint Eastwood's first American Western film, "Hang 'Em High" (1968), incorporates elements of Spaghetti Westerns. The Bollywood film "Sholay" (1975) was often referred to as

title: Spaghetti Western

text: genre." Pauline Kael, he notes, was willing to acknowledge this critical ennui and thus appreciate how a film such as Akira Kurosawa's "Yojimbo" (1961) "could exploit the conventions of the Western genre, while debunking its morality." Frayling and other film scholars such as Bondanella argue that this revisionism was the key to Leone's success and, to some degree, to that of the Spaghetti Western genre as a whole. European Westerns are as old as filmmaking itself. The Lumière brothers made their first public screening of films in 1895 and already in 1896 Gabriel Veyre shot "Repas d'Indien" ("Indian Banquet") for

title: The Old Spaghetti Factory

text: Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Utah and Washington. The Old Spaghetti Factory (OSF) Japan locations were in Nagoya (closed 2013), Kobe and Kawagoe, Saitama (closed 2009). The downtown Seattle location, which opened in 1970 and was the second in the chain's history, was closed in December 2016, due to the sale of the building. The Old Spaghetti Factory The Old Spaghetti Factory is an Italian-style chain restaurant in the United States and Canada. The U.S. restaurants are owned by OSF International, based in Portland, Oregon, while the Canadian restaurants are owned by The Old Spaghetti Factory Canada Ltd. In

title: The Old Spaghetti Factory

text: The Old Spaghetti Factory The Old Spaghetti Factory is an Italian-style chain restaurant in the United States and Canada. The U.S. restaurants are owned by OSF International, based in Portland, Oregon, while the Canadian restaurants are owned by The Old Spaghetti Factory Canada Ltd. In 2003, the U.S. company alone had 45 restaurants, in 14 states and Japan, and sales of $105 million. The U.S. firm also operated an Old Spaghetti Factory in Hamburg, Germany, from 1983 to 1993, but that was its only European location. The chain was founded in Portland, Oregon, on January 10, 1969, by Guss Dussin.

title: Spaghetti alla chitarra

text: cut with a special rolling pin with notches to obtain its particular shape. In Abruzzo, maccheroni alla chitarra are most typically prepared with a ragout of lamb ("ragù d'agnello"). In particular areas of the Abruzzi the traditional condiment is tomato sauce with veal meatballs, so-called "pallottelle". A dried variation without egg is often marketed as spaghetti or maccheroni alla chitarra within and outside of Italy. Spaghetti alla chitarra Spaghetti alla chitarra (), also known as maccheroni alla chitarra, is a variety of egg pasta typical of Abruzzo, Italy. Tonnarelli are a similar pasta from Lazio. They have a square cross

title: Spaghetti alle vongole

text: and cream is a feature of Northern Italian cuisines. In America cheese is sometimes added to this dish, although Italians believe it overpowers the simple flavors of the clams and of good quality olive oil. Spaghetti alle vongole Spaghetti alle vongole (), Italian for spaghetti with clams, is a dish that is very popular throughout Italy, especially in Campania (where it is part of traditional Neapolitan cuisine). Palourde, or carpet-shell clams, "vongola verace", are used; or the small, Mediterranean Wedge Shell ("Donax trunculus"), also known as the Tellina or "bean clam". Both types are also called "arselle" in Liguria and

title: Spaghetti alle vongole

text: but with tomatoes and fresh basil, the addition of tomatoes being more frequent in the south. Traditionally, the bivalves are cooked quickly in hot olive oil to which plenty of garlic has been added. The live clams open during cooking, releasing a liquid that serves as the primary flavoring agent. The clams are then added to the firm pasta (spaghetti, linguine, or vermicelli), along with salt, black pepper (or red pepper), and a handful of finely chopped parsley. In the Liguria region of Italy, east of Genoa, "Spaghetti alle vongole (veraci)" means spaghetti with tiny baby clams in the shell,

title: Spaghetti alle vongole

text: Spaghetti alle vongole Spaghetti alle vongole (), Italian for spaghetti with clams, is a dish that is very popular throughout Italy, especially in Campania (where it is part of traditional Neapolitan cuisine). Palourde, or carpet-shell clams, "vongola verace", are used; or the small, Mediterranean Wedge Shell ("Donax trunculus"), also known as the Tellina or "bean clam". Both types are also called "arselle" in Liguria and Tuscany. In America small cherrystone clams may be substituted. Italians prepare this dish two ways: "in bianco", i.e., with oil, garlic, parsley, and sometimes a splash of white wine; and "in rosso", like the former

title: Spaghetti squash

text: Spaghetti squash Spaghetti squash or vegetable spaghetti, is a group of cultivars of "Cucurbita pepo" subsp. "pepo". They can come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors, including ivory, yellow and orange, with orange having the highest amount of carotene. Its center contains many large seeds and when raw, the flesh is solid and similar to other raw squash. When cooked, the meat of the fruit falls away from the flesh in ribbons or strands that look like spaghetti. Spaghetti squash can be cooked in a variety of ways, including baking, boiling, steaming, or microwaving. Once cooked the meat

title: Spaghetti Western and Meatballs

text: movie, "Banjo," comes on. Bob insists that they leave it on and watch it, and Gene, entranced, joins them. Louise feels crowded out of her special time with her dad. The next morning, Linda receives a call from Wagstaff School's counselor, Mr. Frond: he has chosen her and Bob to cater Tina's conflict-resolution club fundraiser with a spaghetti dinner. Linda is determined that the dinner will be in better hands than it was last year when "everybody" raved endlessly about Colleen Caviello's ziti. Bob can't wrap his culinary mind around spaghetti and meatballs, but he realizes how important it is

title: The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: more than 100,000 copies of the book have been sold. "The Gospel" begins with the creation of the universe by an invisible and undetectable Flying Spaghetti Monster. On the first day, the Flying Spaghetti Monster separated the water from the heavens; on the second, because He could not tread water for long and had grown tired of flying, He created the land—complemented by a beer volcano. Satisfied, the Flying Spaghetti Monster overindulged in beer from the beer volcano and woke up hungover. Between drunken nights and clumsy afternoons, the Flying Spaghetti Monster produced seas and land (for a second time,

title: Spaghetti alla puttanesca

text: basic ingredients for the "sugo", “So I used them to make the sauce for the spaghetti,” Petti told Cuomo. Later, Petti included this dish on his menu as "spaghetti alla puttanesca". The sauce alone is called "sugo alla puttanesca" in Italian. Recipes may differ according to preferences; for instance the Neapolitan version is prepared without anchovies, unlike the version popular in Lazio,spices are sometimes added. In most cases, however, the "soger" is a little salty (from the capers, olives, and anchovies) and quite fragrant (from the garlic). Traditionally, the sauce is served with spaghetti, although it is also paired with

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: arguments by proponents of intelligent design. These "canonical beliefs" are presented by Henderson in his letter to the Kansas State Board of Education, "The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster", and on Henderson's web site, where he is described as a "prophet". They tend to satirize creationism. The central creation myth is that an invisible and undetectable Flying Spaghetti Monster created the universe "after drinking heavily". According to these beliefs, the Monster's intoxication was the cause for a flawed Earth. Furthermore, according to Pastafarianism, all evidence for evolution was planted by the Flying Spaghetti Monster in an effort to test

title: Spaghetti

text: tomato sauce sweetened with banana ketchup or sugar. It typically uses a large amount of "giniling" (ground meat), sliced hotdogs, and cheese. The dish dates back to the period between the 1940s to the 1960s. During the American Commonwealth Period, a shortage of tomato supplies in the Second World War forced the development of the banana ketchup. Spaghetti was introduced by the Americans and was tweaked to suit the local Filipino predilection for sweet dishes. "Sapaketti phat khi mao" (Spaghetti fried drunken noodle style) is a popular dish in Thai cuisine. By 1955, annual consumption of spaghetti in Italy doubled

title: Spaghetti-tree hoax

text: Spaghetti-tree hoax The spaghetti-tree hoax was a three-minute hoax report broadcast on April Fools' Day 1957 by the BBC current-affairs programme "Panorama", purportedly showing a family in southern Switzerland harvesting spaghetti from the family "spaghetti tree". At the time spaghetti was relatively little known in the UK, so that many Britons were unaware that it is made from wheat flour and water; a number of viewers afterwards contacted the BBC for advice on growing their own spaghetti trees. Decades later CNN called this broadcast "the biggest hoax that any reputable news establishment ever pulled". The report was produced as an

title: How Long Is Forever?

text: novella has also been translated to other languages, such as Thai (as ตลอดกาลน่ะนานแค่ไหน, by Sirindhorn) and Turkish (as "Sonsuz Ne Kadar Uzun?", by Nuri Razi). "How Long Is Forever?" has been adapted into a 2001 Chinese TV drama series directed by Chen Weiming, starring Xu Fan as Bai Daxing. How Long Is Forever? How Long Is Forever?, also translated as How Far Is Forever? and How Long Will Eternity Last?, is a 1999 Chinese novella by Tie Ning. Set in Beijing, the novella follows a sincere and altruistic-to-a-fault girl named Bai Daxing who never changes: forever like a meek child,

title: Filipino spaghetti

text: shortage of tomato supplies in the Second World War forced the local development of the banana ketchup. Spaghetti with Bolognese sauce was introduced by the Americans and was tweaked to suit the local Filipino predilection for sweet dishes. Filipino spaghetti is relatively cheap and easy to make, which is part of the reason for its popularity. First, minced garlic and onions are sautéed in oil in a large pan until they caramelize. The "giniling" (ground meat) is added and cooked until it is brown. The sliced hotdogs are then added, though it can be replaced with other processed meat like

title: Spaghetti Junction

text: knot", with the headline above the article on the newspaper's front page, written by sub-editor Alan Eaglesfield, reading "Spaghetti Junction". Since then many complex interchanges around the world have acquired the nickname. Throughout North America, this type of interchange is widely referred to as a spaghetti junction, mixing bowl, knot, or maze, often including the name of the freeway, city, or notable landmark near enough to the interchange. Japan, somewhat colloquially, has adopted the term tentacle junction in lieu of the Western phrase. Autopista Norte-Sur and Autopista Francisco Fajardo in Caracas. Spaghetti Junction "Spaghetti Junction" is a nickname sometimes given

title: Spaghetti Junction

text: Spaghetti Junction "Spaghetti Junction" is a nickname sometimes given to a complicated or massively intertwined road traffic interchange that is said to resemble a plate of spaghetti. Such interchanges may incorporate a variety of interchange design elements in order to maximize connectivity. The term was originally used to refer to the Gravelly Hill Interchange on the M6 motorway in Birmingham, United Kingdom. In an article published in the "Birmingham Evening Mail" on 1 June 1965 the journalist Roy Smith described plans for the junction as "like a cross between a plate of spaghetti and an unsuccessful attempt at a Staffordshire

title: Filipino spaghetti

text: Filipino spaghetti Filipino spaghetti, also known as sweet spaghetti, is a Filipino adaptation of the Italian spaghetti with Bolognese sauce. It has a distinctively sweet sauce, usually made from tomato sauce sweetened with brown sugar or banana ketchup. It is typically topped with sliced hotdogs or smoked "longganisa" sausages, "giniling" (ground meat), and grated cheese. It is regarded as a comfort food in Philippine cuisine. It is typically served in almost any special occasion, especially on children's birthdays. The dish is believed to date back to the period between the 1940s and the 1960s. During the American Commonwealth Period, a

title: Spaghetti Western

text: Spaghetti Western Spaghetti Western, also known as Italian Western or Macaroni Western (primarily in Japan), is a broad subgenre of Western films that emerged in the mid-1960s in the wake of Sergio Leone's film-making style and international box-office success. The term was used by American critics and those in other countries because most of these Westerns were produced and directed by Italians. According to veteran Spaghetti Western actor Aldo Sambrell, the phrase 'Spaghetti Western' was coined by Spanish journalist Alfonso Sánchez. The denomination for these films in Italy is western all'italiana (Italian-style Western). Italo-Western is also used, especially in Germany.

title: Long Days of Hate

text: The film was the first score of Italian composer Amedeo Tommasi, and his only spaghetti western. One of Tommasi's themes in the film features an unidentified vocalist, three themes are repeated throughout the film played by guitar and piano. As was the custom of several spaghetti westerns, a track from Ennio Morricone's "A Fistful of Dollars" features in the film. Long Days of Hate Long Days of Hate (Italian: I lunghi giorni dell'odio, also known as This Man Can't Die) is a 1968 Italian spaghetti western film directed by Gianfranco Baldanello. Martin Benson is a Civil War veteran and former

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: created an adaptation of Michelangelo's "The Creation of Adam", superimposing the Flying Spaghetti Monster over God. This became and remains the Flying Spaghetti Monster's de facto brand image. The Hunger Artists Theatre Company produced a comedy called "The Flying Spaghetti Monster Holiday Pageant" in December 2006, detailing the history of Pastafarianism. The production has spawned a sequel called "Flying Spaghetti Monster Holy Mug of Grog", performed in December 2008. This communal activity attracted the attention of three University of Florida religious scholars, who assembled a panel at the 2007 American Academy of Religion meeting to discuss the Flying Spaghetti Monster.

title: Spaghetti plot

text: be low. Ensemble members will generally diverge over time and spaghetti plots are a quick way to see when this happens. Spaghetti plots can be a more favorable choice compared to the mean-spread ensemble in determining the intensity of a coming cyclone, anticyclone, or upper level ridge or trough. Because ensemble forecasts naturally diverge as the days progress, the projected locations of meteorological features will spread further apart. A mean-spread diagram will take a mean of the calculated pressure from each spot on the map as calculated by each permutation in the ensemble, thus effectively smoothing out the projected low

title: Spaghetti plot

text: vegetation. Within meteorology, spaghetti diagrams are normally drawn from ensemble forecasts. A meteorological variable e.g. pressure, temperature, or precipitation amount is drawn on a chart for a number of slightly different model runs from an ensemble. The model can then be stepped forward in time and the results compared and be used to gauge the amount of uncertainty in the forecast. If there is good agreement and the contours follow a recognizable pattern through the sequence, then the confidence in the forecast can be high. Conversely, if the pattern is chaotic, i.e., resembling a plate of spaghetti, then confidence will

title: Spaghetti Western

text: motorcycle instead of a horse. The few Spaghetti Westerns containing historical characters like Buffalo Bill, Wyatt Earp, Billy the Kid etc. mainly appear before "A Fistful of Dollars" had put its mark on the genre. Likewise, and in contrast to the contemporary German Westerns, few films feature Indians. When they appear they are more often portrayed as victims of discrimination than as dangerous foes. The only fairly successful Spaghetti Western with an Indian main character (played by Burt Reynolds in his only European Western outing) is Sergio Corbucci's "Navajo Joe", where the Indian village is wiped out by bandits during

title: Spaghetti Western

text: in some segment of the audience because of certain exceptional features in story and/or presentation. One "cult" Spaghetti Western that also has drawn attention from critics is Giulio Questi's "Django Kill". Other "cult" items are Cesare Canevari's "Matalo!", Tony Anthony's "Blindman" and Joaquín Luis Romero Marchent's "Cut-Throats Nine" (the latter among gore film audiences). Special interest audiences might also nurture a cult of the "Worst", as exemplified in the interest for a director like Ed Wood. His Spaghetti Western equivalent would be the Western œuvre of Demofilo Fidani. "The Stranger" (1995) is essentially, the Woman with No Name, with a

title: How Long Is Forever?

text: How Long Is Forever? How Long Is Forever?, also translated as How Far Is Forever? and How Long Will Eternity Last?, is a 1999 Chinese novella by Tie Ning. Set in Beijing, the novella follows a sincere and altruistic-to-a-fault girl named Bai Daxing who never changes: forever like a meek child, she always gives in to others' demands even as she gets used and dumped over and over again. Through the static Bai Daxing, Tie Ning also explores the changing values in Beijing from the 1970s Cultural Revolution to the 1990s as China experiences rapid economic growth and urbanization. The

title: How Old Are You? (film)

text: reviewer rated the film as "watchable" and wrote, "Just like the 2012 Bollywood film "English Vinglish" that marked the return of Sridevi, director Rosshan Andrrews’s How Old Are You brings back the terrific Manju Warrier, who stayed away from the movies for 14 years." Veeyen of Nowrunning.com stated that "Roshan Andrews in his film 'How Old Are You' takes us along on a woman's quest to unearth her long buried identity. Armed with a bravura performance by Manju Warrier, this superbly acted and emotionally engaging drama is a keeper of a film, and quite an impressive one at that." Sharika

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: Zealand law. A federal court in the US state of Nebraska ruled that Flying Spaghetti Monster is a satirical parody religion, rather than an actual religion, and as a result, Pastafarians are not entitled to religious accommodation under the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act: Pastafarians have used their claimed faith as a test case to argue for freedom of religion, and to oppose government discrimination against people who do not follow a recognized religion. The Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster operates an ordination mill on their website which enables officiates in jurisdictions where credentials are needed to

title: Spaghetti alla puttanesca

text: makes in order to rid his customers of health problems. The dish was being featured as the main dinner course in the sitcom Blossom, it was referred to as ""spaghetti of the prostitutes"", around minute 9 of episode 1, season 1. In "Person of Interest" the character of Elias is seen consuming the dish or offering to make it for various other characters. Spaghetti alla puttanesca Spaghetti alla puttanesca (; literally "spaghetti in the style of a whore" in Italian) is an Italian pasta dish invented in Naples in the mid-20th century. Its ingredients typically include tomatoes, olive oil, anchovies,

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: Spaghetti Monster (thriller poems)". On the nonprofit microfinancing site, Kiva, the Flying Spaghetti Monster group is in an ongoing competition to top all other "religious congregations" in the number of loans issued via their team. The group's motto is "Thou shalt share, that none may seek without funding", an allusion to the Loose Canon which states "Thou shalt share, that none may seek without finding." it reported to have funded US$4,002,350 in loans. "Bathyphysa conifera", a siphonophore, has been called "Flying Spaghetti Monster" in reference to the FSM. Owing to its popularity and media exposure, the Flying Spaghetti Monster is

title: Flying Spaghetti Monster

text: In November 2007, four talks about the Flying Spaghetti Monster were delivered at the American Academy of Religion's annual meeting in San Diego. The talks, with titles such as "Holy Pasta and Authentic Sauce: The Flying Spaghetti Monster's Messy Implications for Theorizing Religion", examined the elements necessary for a group to constitute a religion. Speakers inquired whether "an anti-religion like Flying Spaghetti Monsterism <nowiki>[is]</nowiki> actually a religion". The talks were based on the paper, "Evolutionary Controversy and a Side of Pasta: The Flying Spaghetti Monster and the Subversive Function of Religious Parody", published in the GOLEM Journal of Religion and

title: Spaghetti House siege

text: play "A Hole in Babylon", which was later broadcast on the BBC's "Play for Today" series. A fictionalised account, "The Siege of Babylon", was written by Farrukh Dhondy in 1978. In 1982 "Spaghetti House", an Italian comedy film, was produced which was loosely based on the events of the siege. The Spaghetti House restaurant re-opened for business a week after the siege ended. In 2015 the Knightsbridge branch closed for business in order for the block to be redeveloped. Spaghetti House siege The Spaghetti House siege took place between 28 September and 3 October 1975. An attempted robbery of the

title: Spaghetti Western Orchestra

text: for the "Daily Telegraph", praised their "imaginative exuberance" and observed that they were more successful in engaging the audience than the BBC Concert Orchestra, which had performed spaghetti western music as an encore in their earlier prom performance of film music that day. It was announced on their "Facebook" page on 1 September 2014 that the group had come to the decision to no longer tour "for the foreseeable future". Spaghetti Western Orchestra The Spaghetti Western Orchestra, formerly the Ennio Morricone Experience, is a quintet of musicians who perform music from spaghetti westerns, especially the music of Ennio Morricone. As

title: Spaghetti Western

text: Spaghetti Westerns in his films "Kill Bill" (combined with kung fu movies), "Inglourious Basterds" (set in Nazi-occupied France), "Django Unchained" (set in the American South during the time of slavery). and "The Hateful Eight" (set in Wyoming post-US Civil War). The American animated film "Rango" incorporates elements of Spaghetti Westerns, including a character modeled after The Man With No Name. The American heavy metal band Metallica has used Ennio Morricone's composition "The Ecstasy of Gold", from the Spaghetti Western "The Good, The Bad and the Ugly", to open several of their concerts. The Australian band The Tango Saloon combines elements

title: Spaghetti code

text: programming for the COBOL programmer", author Paul Noll uses the phrases "spaghetti code" and "rat's nest" as synonyms to describe poorly structured source code. In the "Ada – Europe '93" conference, Ada was described as forcing the programmer to "produce understandable, instead of spaghetti code", because of its restrictive exception propagation mechanism. In a 1981 computer languages spoof in "The Michigan Technic" titled "BASICally speaking...FORTRAN bytes!!", the author described FORTRAN as "proof positive that the cofounders of IBM were Italian, for it consists entirely of spaghetti code". Ravioli code is a term specific to object-oriented programming. It describes code that

title: Meatballs & Spaghetti

text: Meatballs & Spaghetti Meatballs & Spaghetti is an American animated television series that aired on CBS on Saturday morning from September 18, 1982, to September 10, 1983. The show was produced by Intermedia Entertainment Company and Marvel Productions and aired on Starcade, CBS's Saturday morning cartoon programming block. It was one of the last Saturday morning cartoon series' to be fitted with a laugh track. The series centered on Meatballs & Spaghetti, a husband-and-wife singing duo who roamed the country in a mobile home with their friend Clyde (who was the bassist), and their dog Woofer (who was their drummer).

title: Meatballs & Spaghetti

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: Michael Schur. Freddy Spaghetti "Freddy Spaghetti" is the second season finale of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 30th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on May 20, 2010. In the episode, as Ron helps state auditors make governmental cuts amid a government shutdown, Leslie tries to save a children's concert starring musician Freddy Spaghetti. Meanwhile, Andy asks April to be his girlfriend, while Ann tries to cope with her renewed feelings for Andy following her breakup with Mark. The episode was written by Daniel J. Goor and

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: 2.1 rating/7 share among viewers between ages 18 and 49. It marked a five percent increase in viewership compared to the previous episode, "The Master Plan", which itself had increased in the ratings compared to the previous week. "Freddy Spaghetti" also had a higher rating than the first season finale, "Rock Show". "Parks and Recreation" ranked second in its timeslot with "Freddy Spaghetti", behind the fifth season finale of the Fox crime drama "Bones", but higher than the of the CBS crime drama "" and an episode of the ABC science-fiction drama "FlashForward". "Freddy Spaghetti" received generally positive reviews. Leonard

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: scenes together in the first season finale "Rock Show". "Freddy Spaghetti" was also a turning point in the romantic subplot between Andy and April, who share their first kiss in the episode. According to Nielsen Media Research, "Freddy Spaghetti" was seen by 4.55 million household viewers, a five percent increase in viewership compared to the previous episode, "The Master Plan". The episode received generally positive reviews, with many commentators calling it a strong ending to an excellent season. "Freddy Spaghetti" and the rest of the second season of "Parks and Recreation" was released on DVD in the United States on

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: Jason Woliner. "Freddy Spaghetti" featured the second performances of Adam Scott and Rob Lowe as two state auditors sent to help Pawnee through its budget crisis, as well as the second appearance by Natalie Morales as Tom's girlfriend Lucy. Jama Williamson reprised her recurring guest role as Tom's ex-wife Wendy, and comedian and writer Brian McCann portrayed Freddy Spaghetti. "Freddy Spaghetti" marked the final performance for Paul Schneider playing Mark Brendanawicz as a regular cast member. The final scene between Mark and Leslie, sitting on a bench together at a lot Leslie hopes to turn into a park, mirrored their

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: Freddy Spaghetti "Freddy Spaghetti" is the second season finale of the American comedy television series "Parks and Recreation", and the 30th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on May 20, 2010. In the episode, as Ron helps state auditors make governmental cuts amid a government shutdown, Leslie tries to save a children's concert starring musician Freddy Spaghetti. Meanwhile, Andy asks April to be his girlfriend, while Ann tries to cope with her renewed feelings for Andy following her breakup with Mark. The episode was written by Daniel J. Goor and directed by

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: and Ron, by showing how much he cares for his employees even though he hates his job. Fowler said Schneider's departure was handled well, even though he described Mark as the show's least interesting character. HitFix writer Alan Sepinwall said "Freddy Spaghetti" did a good job of bringing closure to the season and starting new storylines regarding Pawnee's budget problems. Sepinwall praised the chemistry between Poehler and Scott, as well as Lowe's comedic performance, but said the April and Andy romantic subplot was less consistently effective than the similar pairing between Jim and Pam Halpert on the NBC comedy, "The

title: Freddy Spaghetti

text: Comedian and writer Brian McCann portrayed Freddy Spaghetti himself in the episode. While singing at the concert, McCann improvised a great deal of non-child-friendly dialogue that could not be used in the final episode. Among them were a song about how he pays too much alimony to his wife, and another about meeting all the children's mothers backstage after the show. Guy Stevenson, a "MADtv" writer and friend of "Parks and Recreation" cast member Retta, played the man who shouted during a municipal meeting, "With the government shut down, who's going to stop Al-Qaeda?" The episode was directed by Jason

title: How Are You

text: realizes that he has to leave, as he's "gotta thousand little things I better do. Ah, but it was really good to talk to you. Be on my way, I'm bound to see you on the street again someday, and when I do I'll say How are you?" The reuniting theme of "How Are You" is also apparent in its follow-up single, "Lost and Found". "How Are You", like most Kinks tracks, is sung by Ray Davies. The track also, like many others on "Think Visual", makes use of synthesizers. "How Are You" was first released in November 1986 on

title: How Are You

text: How Are You "How Are You" is the seventh track on the album, "Think Visual", released by The Kinks in 1986. It was written by Ray Davies. The initial demo of "How Are You" was recorded in January 1986 at Konk Studios. Ray Davies liked his vocals on the demo so much that he transferred the vocals from the demo to Konk Studios' 24-track machine. He then worked on the instrumental to center around the demo's vocal. In "How Are You", the singer reminisces with an old friend he has run into. "It's been a while, I haven't seen you