davidanugraha/M4-RAG huggingface dataset:
Corso Buenos Aires

Corso Buenos Aires is a major street in north-eastern Milan, Italy. With over 350 shops and outlets, it features the highest concentration of clothing stores in Europe. The architecture of the area is mostly late 19th- and 20th-century style; the street and its surroundings are pointed with several neo-classical and Art Nouveau buildings.
Corso Buenos Aires is located in the north-eastern part of Milan, corresponding to the Zone 3 administrative division. It is about 1.2 km long, going roughly south-west to north-east, along the ideal line connecting Milan's centre at the Duomo to the nearby city of Monza. The street itself starts at Piazzale Oberdan, in the Porta Venezia neighbourhood, and ends in Piazzale Loreto. Going towards the city centre, the prosecution of Corso Buenos Aires is Corso Venezia, that reaches the very centre at Piazza San Babila, in the immediate surroundings of the Duomo. From the opposite end in Piazzale Loreto, three distinct streets depart, the main of which is Viale Monza, connecting Milan to Monza. The Milan Metro subway (Line 1) has three stops along Buenos Aires (in Porta Venezia, Piazza Lima, and Piazzale Loreto).
Due to the large number of shops, stores, and outlets, Corso Buenos Aires is one of the busiest streets of Milan; even more so during the Christmas holidays, when it sells most of the city's decorations. Unlike Via Montenapoleone and the surroundings of Piazza Duomo, that are specialized in high fashion and haute couture products, Corso Buenos Aires is generally more oriented towards mass products such as ready-to-wear type clothes.
The modern Corso Buenos Aires developed from the "stradone di Loreto", an old road connecting the centre of Milan to Monza. In the 19th century, the road used to be called "Corso Loreto"; one of its prominent features was the Lazaretto, which is also mentioned in Alessandro Manzoni's novel The Betrothed; it was demolished in the late 19th century. Approximately in the same period, the horsecars that served this route were replaced by trams. In 1964 the trams themselves were abolished and the railway dismantled, being replaced by the modern subway line.
Corso Buenos Aires used to be known for the numerous small shops selling traditional Milanese products; however, these have been mostly replaced by modern fashion outlets. Likewise, some of the ancient buildings were replaced by modern, high-rise blocks of flats.
45°28′51″N 9°12′41″E﻿ / ﻿45.4808°N 9.21139°E﻿ / 45.4808; 9.21139
3er arco

3er arco (3rd arch) is the third album by Argentine rock band Los Piojos. Recorded and mixed between June and July in 1996 at Del Cielito Records. It was officially presented at the Arpegios Theatre. Two concerts at the Estadio Obras in September, two concerts at the Microestadio de Ferro in November and three more concerts at the Estadio Obras in December.
It is included in "The 100 best argentine rock albums" as listed on the Rolling Stone magazine.
The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars stating "3er Arco finds the Argentinean band Los Piojos -- composed of Daniel "Piti" Fernandez, Daniel Buira, Miguel Angel "Micky" Rodriguez, Gustavo Kupinski and Andres Ciro Martinez—at the peak of their form, turning out an imaginative fusion of Latin rhythms and hard rock. It's their finest moment to date and the best way to become acquainted with the band. ".
Uco Valley

Valle de Uco is a viticultural region southwest of Mendoza, in Argentina. Situated along the Tunuyán River, the Uco Valley is widely considered one of the top wine regions in Mendoza, and all of Argentina. The annual average temperature is 14 °C (57 °F) and altitudes range from 900–1,200 metres (3,000–3,900 ft) above sea level.
The combination of high elevation, alluvial soils, irrigation sourced from the Andes Mountains, a long growing season with over 250 sunny days a year, little rain and vast temperature differences between day and night are all conducive to growing quality wine grapes. These climate and geography elements come together to provide excellent fruit ripening and concentration, developing colors, aromas, flavors and textures resulting in wines that are deep in color, intense in aromas and rich in flavors. The Uco Valley figures prominently in the Argentina Wine Route for tourist visitors.
Traditionally, the varietals grown in this area are Sémillon and Malbec; together with Bonarda and Barbera in a smaller amount.
Uco Valley guide.
لقمی

لقمی (انگریزی: Lukhmi) لفظ کی ایجاد اس وجہ سے ہوئی کہ یہ سموسا نما ملحوف قیمے کی غذا یہ پہلے ایک لقمے کے برابر بنائی جاتی تھی جسے آپ ایک بار میں ہی منہ میں رکھ سکتے ہیں۔ اسی نسبت سے یہ ڈش لقمی کہلاتی تھی اور کھانے سے پہلے ریفریشمنٹ کے طور پر لوگ لقمی کو بہت پسند کرتے ہیں۔ بالخصوص حیدرآباد، تلنگانہ میں۔ لوگ گذشتہ کئی سالوں یا شاید کم از کم ایک دو صدی سے لوگ خاص طور پر ہوٹل اور تقاریب سے جڑے خانساماں مزیدار پکوان خاص طور پر لقمی شہریوں کی خدمت میں پیش کر رہے ہیں۔ لقمی کی تیاری کے حوالے سے یہ ایک معروف ترکیب ہے کہ سب سے پہلے میدے کاایک پٹا بیلا جاتا ہے اس کے بعد اس میں قیمہ رکھ کر تہ لگانے کے بعد ٹکڑوں میں کاٹا جاتا ہے اور پھر تیل میں تلنے کے بعد کھانے کے لیے پیش کیا جاتا ہے۔ لقمی کھانے میں انتہائی مزیدار ہوتی ہے اور اس سے معدے پر بھاری پن بھی محسوس نہیں ہوتا۔ اکثر لوگ لقمی کو حیدرآبادی سموسمہ کہتے ہیں لیکن یہ الگ چیز ہے اور اس کے مصالحے تیار ملتے ہیں۔ قیمہ بھوننے میں ہم اپنی مہارت کا استعمال کرتے ہیں جس کی وجہ سے کھانے والے پہلی بار میں ہی لقمی کے شوقین بن جاتے ہیں اوررمضان اور ایسے خاص مواقع اور تقاریب میں لوگ دور دور سے لقمی لینے کے لیے آتے ہیں۔
Whose Samosa Is It Anyway?

Whose Samosa Is It Anyway? is a 2021 book written by Sonal Ved and published by Penguin Random House. The book is based on the history of Indian cuisine.
Shreemayee Das, in her review for The Free Press Journal, appreciated the work and wrote that ‘the task before Ved was momentous, yet her research is detailed and elaborate, spanning centuries.’ Though Das commented that she loved the introduction part of the book, she felt that the book was over ‘without exploring in a detail’.
For LiveMint, Avantika Bhuyan wrote that ‘covering an expanse of history, from the Indus Valley Civilisation to present-day India, a new book looks at global influences on our food.’
Chinese spoon

The Chinese spoon or Chinese soup spoon is a type of spoon with a short, thick handle extending directly from a deep, flat bowl. It is a regular utensil in Chinese cuisine used for liquids, especially soups, or loose solid food. Most are made from ceramics. Although normally used as an eating utensil, larger versions of the Chinese spoon are also used as serving spoons or ladles. The shape allows spoons of the same size and design to be stacked on top of one another for storage.
Spoons were used as early as the Shang dynasty of the 2nd millennium B.C., both as a cooking tool and in eating, and were more common than chopsticks until perhaps the 10th century A.D.
Chinese spoons typically have higher sides and can hold more than the western soup spoon. These spoons are used throughout Asia.
The spoon (匕, bǐ) was known as early as the Shang dynasty. The earliest found were made of bone, but bronze specimens are also found that have sharp points, suggesting they were used for cutting. These could be more than a foot long. During the Spring and Autumn period a rounder form appeared, and lacquer spoons are also found, becoming popular in the Han dynasty.
In ancient China the spoon was more common than chopsticks, which were used in cooking. The spoon was more useful for eating because the most common food grain in North China was millet, which was made into a congee, or gruel. The spoon was better fitted for eating its soupy texture in an elegant way.
The spoon was gradually undermined as the most common eating utensil starting in the Han, roughly the 1st century A.D., when wheat began to be more widely grown. Milling technology became sophisticated enough to produce flour for noodles and dumplings. Since these were more easily lifted with chopsticks, the spoon lost its prominence by about the Song dynasty, or 10th century. Early-ripening rice, which was introduced from Vietnam at this time, was even easier to eat with chopsticks, since it cooked into clumps.
The first compasses were created in China in the Han or soon after the Han by using a spoon shaped lodestone which rotated on a bronze plate (see image below).
In the system of classification used in the Kangxi Dictionary, compiled in the 18th century, Radical 21 (classifier #21) is "spoon."
Napkin

A napkin, serviette or face towelette is a square of cloth or paper tissue used at the table for wiping the mouth and fingers while eating. It is also sometimes used as a bib by tucking it into a shirt collar. It is usually small and folded, sometimes in intricate designs and shapes.
The term 'napkin' dates from the 14th century, in the sense of a piece of cloth or paper used at mealtimes to wipe the lips or fingers and to protect clothing. The word derives from the Late Middle English nappekin, from Old French nappe (tablecloth, from Latin mappa), with the suffix -kin.
A 'napkin' can also refer to a small cloth or towel, such as a handkerchief in dialectal British, or a kerchief in Scotland.
'Napkin' may also be short for "sanitary napkin".
Conventionally, the napkin is folded and placed to the left of the place setting, outside the outermost fork. In a restaurant setting or a caterer's hall, it may be folded into more elaborate shapes and displayed on the empty plate. Origami techniques can be used to create a three-dimensional design. A napkin may also be held together in a bundle with cutlery by a napkin ring. Alternatively, paper napkins may be contained within a napkin holder.
Summaries of napkin history often say that the ancient Greeks used bread to wipe their hands. This is suggested by a passage in one of Alciphron's letters (3:44), and some remarks by the sausage seller in Aristophanes' play, The Knights. The bread in both texts is referred to as apomagdalia which simply means bread from inside the crust known as the crumb and not special "napkin bread". Napkins were also used in ancient Roman times.
One of the earliest references to table napkins in English dates to 1384–85.
The use of paper napkins is documented in ancient China, where paper was invented in the 2nd century BC. Paper napkins were known as chih pha, folded in squares, and used for the serving of tea. Textual evidence of paper napkins appears in a description of the possessions of the Yu family, from the city of Hangzhou.
Paper napkins were first imported to the US in the late 1800s but did not gain widespread acceptance until 1948, when Emily Post asserted, "It’s far better form to use paper napkins than linen napkins that were used at breakfast."
It has been claimed that Leonardo da Vinci invented the napkin in 1491. According to this claim, the Duke of Milan, Ludovico Sforza, used to tie up live rabbits decorated with ribbons to the guest’s chairs so they could wipe their hands on the animal’s back. Leonardo found this inappropriate, and presented a cloth for each guest. The myth stems from Leonardo's Kitchen Notebooks (1987), by Jonathan Routh and Shelagh Routh, a prank book published as an April Fools’ Day joke, that claims a long lost Codex Romanoff was found in 1481, which never really existed.
Nef (metalwork)

A nef is an extravagant table ornament and container used in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, made of precious metals in the shape of a ship – nef was another word for a carrack in French. If not just used for decoration, it could hold salt or spices (the latter being very expensive in the Middle Ages), or cutlery, or even napkins. The large nef depicted in the well-known calendar miniature for January from the Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry is being used to hold, and perhaps wash, gilt dishes from the table service.
Nefs are recorded in France as early as 1239, initially consisting of just the hull, and perhaps initially used to drink from; by the 14th century the most elaborate had masts, sails and even crew, and had become too crowded with such details to be used as containers for anything. The so-called Mechanical Galleon in the British Museum is a late 16th-century German nef which was also a clock and automaton, with moving figures and music.
A nef was usually made of silver, silver-gilt or gold, often further embellished with enamel and jewels. A nautilus shell often formed the hull of the ship, as in the Burghley Nef (illustrated). Some nefs had wheels to allow them to be rolled from one end of the table to the other, but most had legs or pedestals. The nef was placed in front of the most important person at table as a mark of their status.
The equivalent in religious plate is a navicula, Latin for small ship, and also a term in English for a boat-shaped incense-holder.
Nicolas Cage filmography

Nicolas Cage is an American actor whose career began with a role in the 1981 television pilot The Best of Times. The following year, Cage made his feature film acting debut with a minor role in Fast Times at Ridgemont High, the second and last time he used his birth name Nicolas Coppola, which he changed professionally to avoid allegations of nepotism due to his connection to the Coppola family. In 1983, Cage starred in the teen romantic comedy Valley Girl alongside Deborah Foreman and had a supporting role in his uncle Francis Ford Coppola's Rumble Fish.
In 1984, Cage portrayed a fictionalized version of hitman Mad Dog Coll in Coppola's The Cotton Club and appeared in Birdy, a film that the National Board of Review listed among the top ten films of that year. He starred in Coppola's Peggy Sue Got Married in 1986 before leading the 1987 crime comedy Raising Arizona, written and directed by the Coen brothers. In 1988, he earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for his role as the romantic lead in Moonstruck. In 1989, he appeared in the black comedy film Vampire's Kiss, a box-office bomb that later gained a cult following for his "chaotic" performance. In 1990, he led the David Lynch film Wild at Heart.
In 1992, Cage earned his second Golden Globe nomination for the romantic comedy Honeymoon in Vegas. Three years later, he starred as a suicidal alcoholic in the critically acclaimed Leaving Las Vegas, for which he received a BAFTA Award nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role, and earned the Golden Globe for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama and the Academy Award for Best Actor. In 2002, he made his directorial debut with Sonny and portrayed filmmaker Charlie Kaufman in Adaptation, another critically acclaimed film that earned him his most recent Best Actor nominations at the Academy Awards, BAFTA Awards, and Golden Globes Awards.
In the 1990s, Cage's career rocketed as a leading man; films of his that made over $100 million in theaters included The Rock (1996), Con Air (1997), Face/Off (1997), City of Angels (1998), Snake Eyes (1998), Gone in 60 Seconds (2000), The Family Man (2000), National Treasure and its sequel (2004; 2007), World Trade Center (2006), Ghost Rider and its sequel (2007; 2011), Knowing (2009), and The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010). In the 2010s, Cage found himself "taking roles left and right" after a series of box-office disappointments and to pay off his debts to the IRS, placing him in numerous films, many going direct-to-video. His participation in various genres during this time increased his popularity and gained him a cult following. Cage's highest-grossing movie is the 2013 animated film The Croods. His additional voice roles include Superman in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies and Spider-Man Noir in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (both 2018). Recent films of his that earned critical acclaim include Mandy (2018), Color Out of Space (2019), Pig (2021), The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent (2022), Dream Scenario (2023), and Longlegs (2024).
Torre del homenaje

La torre del homenaje o torreón es una torre destacada, más alta que la muralla, y que por lo general se podía aislar del resto de la fortaleza. Recibe los nombres de donjon en los castillos franceses, bergfried en los alemanes, maschio o mastio en los italianos y keep en los ingleses, siendo la estructura central del castillo medieval.
Es la torre principal, la que sirve de residencia del señor y cumple con las funciones más destacadas del castillo, albergando las estancias más importantes y, en ocasiones, los almacenes de víveres. Se encuentra en la posición más abrigada en relación con un posible ataque exterior, de forma que si sucumbiesen el resto de las defensas, esta torre proporcionaría un último refugio. La puerta principal de acceso se encuentra más alta de lo habitual para que en caso de ataque se complicase la entrada al destruir la escalera de acceso.
Su nombre se debe a que en ella se practicaba la ceremonia del homenaje, en la cual el señor le entregaba al vasallo un feudo a cambio de auxilium et consilium. Además servía para destacar alguna hazaña del señor feudal.
Con el paso de los siglos, la torre de homenaje aumentó en tamaño, siendo flanqueada en muchos casos por una o varias torres menores donde habitaban invitados y sirvientes.
El castillo húngaro de Diósgyőr, remodelado con rasgos góticos por el rey Luis I de Hungría (1342-1382), cuenta con la particularidad de tener un patio de torneos o justas en medio de la gigantesca torre de homenaje. Este patio de torneos contaba con 380 m².
Torre fortificada

Una torre fortificada (también torre defensiva o torre de muralla) es una de las estructuras defensivas utilizadas en las fortificaciones, como castillos, junto con las murallas. Las torres del castillo puede tener una variedad de diferentes formas y cumplen diferentes funciones.
Las torres de pared proporcionan fuego de apoyo (de ballestas u otras armas de proyectil) a una parte recta de la muralla.
Las torres en las esquinas enfiladas, si las torres en las esquinas están muy alejadas, más torres que flanquean se pueden agregar entre ellas.
En particular, las torres grandes son a menudo el punto más fuerte del castillo: la torre del homenaje. Como la puerta es siempre un punto vulnerable de un castillo, las torres pueden ser construidos cerca de él para reforzar las defensas en este momento. En castillos de los cruzados, a menudo hay una torre de la puerta, con el paso de la puerta principal a través de la base de la torre en sí. En los castillos europeos, es más común tener torres que flanquean a cada lado de la portería.​
Torre del homenaje de la fortaleza de Bakú

Torre del homenaje de la fortaleza de Bakú (en azerí: Dördbucaqlı qala), o Guardián de la Fortaleza de Bakú (en azerí: Bakı qalasının donjonu), es un torre del homenaje de piedra construido en el siglo XIV. Es parte de la Ciudad Vieja de Bakú, Azerbaiyán.​ El 2 de agosto de 2001, el edificio fue declarado "monumento arquitectónico nacional" por el Gabinete de Azerbaiyán.​
Se construyó el torre en el siglo XIV​ y era parte integral de la pared de la fortaleza y de las fortificaciones defensivas de Bakú. La construcción se realizó para mantener la arquitectura y la integridad de los muros de la fortaleza. Los homenajes se realizaron para facilitar el sistema de defensa. Dentro de las 70 paredes semicirculares y del norte de la pared de la fortaleza de Bakú había una torre cuadrangular de tipo fortaleza. En la Edad Media se utilizaba como armería. El homenaje se construyó para almacenar armas y defender aún más la parte norte de Bakú.​
En 2014, el Departamento Estatal de Reserva Histórico-Arquitectónica de la Ciudad Vieja llevó a cabo importantes trabajos de reparación y restauración en la torre. Después de eso, empezó a funcionar como Centro de Arte Tradicional de la Ciudad Vieja con el nombre de «La Torre de las Artes».
La altura de la torre es de 16 metros, el grosor de las paredes es de 2 metros. Para el rápido desplazamiento de los soldados, un túnel continuaba por la parte inferior de la muralla hacia la puerta de la torre. Este túnel rodeaba la ciudad por el lado norte.
Torre Ejecutiva

La Torre Ejecutiva es la sede del Poder Ejecutivo de Uruguay, donde se encuentran las oficinas de la Presidencia de la República. Ubicada frente a la plaza Independencia, entre la Ciudad Vieja y el Centro de Montevideo, fue inaugurada en 2009. También alberga la Secretaría de Presidencia y la Oficina de Planeamiento y Presupuesto.
Fue inaugurado en el 2009, luego de 46 años en los que su construcción estuvo paralizada. El proyecto inicial data de 1963, trataba de un edificio para el Poder Judicial, el cual sería llamado Palacio Judicial. Luego de la llegada de Tabaré Vázquez a la Presidencia de la República, el Poder Ejecutivo decidió adquirirlo al Poder Judicial, reiniciando la construcción en el año 2008.
El edificio cuenta con dieciciete pisos, los primeros nueve divididos en dos sectores:
Los restantes pisos 10, 11 y 12 son ocupados exclusivamente por Presidencia y allí se ubica la oficina del Presidente de la República.
En 2017 se inauguró un edificio anexo para alojar las oficinas del Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas, un auditorio y otras oficinas accesorias. Durante las obras de este segundo edificio, un pozo del siglo XVIII fue hallado al excavar el terreno. El hallazgo obligó al gobierno a paralizar temporalmente las obras y contratar a un equipo de investigadores para determinar su impacto arqueológico.​
List of things named after Donald Trump

The following things are named after Donald Trump, an American businessman, real estate developer, 45th and 47th president of the United States.
Note: Any current properties listed in bold are owned directly by Trump himself or the Trump Organization. The rest carry the Trump name through licensing deals.
Trump Plaza is a brand of apartment buildings licensed to various proprietors.
Note: Hotels listed in bold are owned directly by Trump himself or his company, the Trump Organization. The rest are associated through licensing deals.
(All owned directly by Trump and/or the Trump Organization)
Trump Entertainment Resorts was the casino arm of the Trump Organization. All of its casinos eventually went bankrupt or were divested.
Note: Trump Street in the City of London, England, is not named after Donald Trump or his family. It dates from the middle of the 18th century and is named after a former inn, the Trumpeter Tavern.
Bold – books written or co-written by Trump himself
Bold indicates owned by Trump or the Trump Organization
Entities created and named after Trump specifically to honor or pay respect to him:
Entities created and named after Trump specifically to mock or lampoon him:
Mujer y Salud en Uruguay

Mujer y Salud en Uruguay (MYSU; literally translated, Woman and Health in Uruguay) is a feminist non-governmental organisation founded in Uruguay 1996. Its mission is the "promotion and protection of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) from a gender and generations' perspective". The headquarters are in Montevideo, where an interdisciplinary team works alongside a national and regional network of professionals and investigators. The current chairwoman is Lilián Abracinskas.
In 1996, MYSU emerged as a space for expression and coordination for various women's organisations and individuals. The space was created to be used for debate and the promotion of demands regarding SRHR in Uruguay. A good example of this is the organisation of First National Gathering regarding women's health in 2017, modelled on the yearly gathering in Argentina since 1985. MYSU was also one of the first organisations to report on the public policies made by the National Follow-up Commission (CNSmujeres) regarding women's health and SRHR.
In 2004 MYSU established itself as a non-profit, civil association. Since then they have been organising citizen campaigns to promote the legalization of abortion in Uruguay, the institution of SRHR services and the promotion of exercising rights to benefit citizens.
In 2007 MYSU founded the National Observatory of Gender and Sexual and Reproductive Health. The Observatory publishes yearly studies monitoring the implementation of public policies and the quality of the national health services. These studies serve as evidence to back up demands set by citizens, which are elaborated upon by other social actors and academics.
During its existence, MYSU has become part of several official Uruguayan delegations to the United Nations and has worked internationally by networking with organisations around the world. Additionally, the organisation is part of or has contacts with various other organisations, such as CNSmujeres, Red de Salud de las Mujeres Latinoamericanas y del Caribe (RSMLAC - the Women's Health Network for Latin America and the Caribbean) and the International Women's Health Coalition (IWHC). Being an organisation concerned with gender and SRHR, it has participated in multiple inter-institutional fora, such as the National Institute for Women's Uruguayan National Board for Gender, the Council for Gender Equality in Montevideo and the Open Government Network.
On their website, MYSU divides the promotion of human rights into three categories. It argues that:
MYSU has four principal lines of work:
Uruguayan wine

Uruguayan wine was produced in the quantity of 102,964 tonnes via 9,023 hectares (22,300 acres) of vineyards in 2023, the fourth-greatest quantity in South America. Uruguay is most known for red wines produced from Tannat grapes, but white wines made from albariño are beginning to receive attention internationally.
The modern wine industry in Uruguay dates back to 1870, and the wine industry was started by immigrants of mainly Basque and Italian origin. In 1870, Tannat was introduced to the country by Don Pascual Harriague, a Basque.
Albariño was introduced to Uruguay in 1954 by immigrants from A Coruña, in the Galician region of Spain. When the Mercosur free trade association started to take shape in the late 1980s, Uruguay took steps to increase the quality of its wines and stepped up its marketing efforts, due to fear of being out-competed by Brazilian wines and Argentine wines, which had lower production costs.
There are two levels of classification for Uruguay wines:
Uruguay's wine regions correspond to its administrative regions. While the country's other forms of agriculture are grouped into cardinal-intercardinal-oriented zones, which are then further divided by departments, there has never been an official grouping of wine regions into the larger zones – based on publications released by the Ministry of Livestock, Agriculture, and Fish.
The majority of vineyards and wineries are located in the hills north of the capital Montevideo, particularly in the departments: Canelones, Montevideo, Colonia, and San José. With the disappearance of vineyards in Flores, Rio Negro, and Treinta y Tres, roughly from 1989-2007, there are currently vineyards in 15 out of 19 departments.
Among the vinifera grapes, Tannat is the most common (36%). Other common varieties are Merlot (10%), Chardonnay (7%), Cabernet Sauvignon (6%), Sauvignon blanc (6%), and Cabernet Franc (4%). Muscat Hamburg is still a common variety for rosé table wines.
18 de Julio Avenue

Avenida 18 de Julio, or 18 de Julio Avenue, is the most important avenue in Montevideo, Uruguay. It is named after the date when the country's first Constitution was sworn in, on July 18, 1830.
It starts from Plaza Independencia at the limits of the Ciudad Vieja (the Old City), crosses the barrios Centro and Cordón and ends at the Obelisk of Montevideo in Tres Cruces, where it meets Artigas Boulevard. Although not the widest or longest avenue of the city, it is considered as the most important of Montevideo, both as a commercial center and because of the many tourist attractions along its length. It is also the district of Montevideo, as well as Ciudad Vieja, where art deco architecture is best preserved, an example of which is the Rinaldi, Díaz and Salvo palaces.
Avenida 18 de Julio was conceived as the axis of the "New City", after the 1829 Constituent Assembly decreed the demolition of the city's walls and fortifications. The avenue was designed in a straight line, up to Médanos Street (current Javier Various Amorín St.) where it forked between Camino Maldonado (east extension of current 18 de Julio Avenue) and Estanzuela (current Constituent Avenue).
With the expansion of the city, the Plaza de Cagancha was chosen as the nerve center, which is why the "zero kilometer" of Uruguay was established there, where the country's road system begins. In the center of the square stands the Statue of Peace with a total height of 17 meters and inaugurated in 1867 in tribute to the peace that ended the civil war between the "traditional parties" —the National and the Colorado— two years earlier.
The main landmarks across this avenue are:
34°54′21.5″S 56°11′33.4″W﻿ / ﻿34.905972°S 56.192611°W﻿ / -34.905972; -56.192611
Trump International Hotel and Tower (Dubai)

The Palm Trump International Hotel & Tower was a proposed skyscraper hotel and residential complex at the trunk of the Palm Jumeirah in Dubai. It was a joint venture between the Trump Organization and Dubai-based Nakheel, a government-owned company, and was announced on October 5, 2005. This building and other prestigious building projects throughout Dubai in late 2008 were never built, largely as a result of the global credit crunch.
The project was officially cancelled by Nakheel in February 2011, and Nakheel opened Al Ittihad Park on the site in November 2012.
The Trump International Hotel & Tower was to be the first development from the Trump Organization in the Middle East, but the project ultimately failed. During the planning phase, Donald Trump stated "When I look at potential sites for real estate investment, I concentrate on 'location, location, location' – and this is the best location not only in Dubai but the whole of the Middle East." Christina Aguilera was booked to entertain guests at Trump's Los Angeles estate for the launch party on 23 August 2008.
The joint venture of Al Habtoor Engineering and Murray & Roberts was selected as the preferred construction bidder in late 2007, and the estimated completion date was set to 2009 at a cost of US$600,000,000 (equivalent to $909,870,000 in 2024). Foundation work started in August 2007. By 2008, the estimated cost had increased to US$789,000,000 (equivalent to $1,152,280,000 in 2024). In late November 2008, the Trump International Hotel & Tower was one of three "landmark projects" to be delayed by Nakheel, as it was struggling with the global financial crisis.
During construction, one bidder offered US$3,022 (equivalent to $4,224 in 2024) per square foot for one of the two planned penthouses. By February 2011, the status of the project was unclear. After the project was cancelled, Trump stated "[he and Nakheel] were smart and we got a little bit lucky that we never started that job" in a 2014 interview.
Orlando-based HHCP Design International, Inc. (Managing Partner, Gregory Dungan, AIA) created the master plan for the Palm Jumeriah and the original design for the Trump International Hotel & Tower. The first design was nicknamed the "Golden Tulip" and featured a circular tower surrounded by four large golden petals attached to the sides. The Golden Tulip design won an award from the American Resort Development Association in 2006. Trump stated that he "wasn't a huge fan of [the Tulip design]".
Atkins Global was asked to evaluate the HHCP design in February 2006, and responded by revealing an updated concept design in November 2006. The senior design architect was Lee Morris. In Morris's design, two asymmetrical towers, linked at the 40th storey, form an archway over the Palm Jumeirah Monorail. The 62 storey-high towers feature stainless steel, glass, and stone facades, and a monorail station is located at the base of the two towers. The towers were planned to include a 378-room hotel (in the shorter tower) and a 397-apartment residential component (including two penthouse apartments, in the taller tower).
Anchorena Presidential Estate

The Aarón de Anchorena National Park is a park and rest residence of the President of Uruguay. It is located in the Colonia Department, in southwestern Uruguay, 208 kilometers from Montevideo. It was donated by the Argentine farmer Aarón de Anchorena to the Uruguayan state.
Anchorena Park is the result of the legacy of the Argentine aristocrat Aarón de Anchorena who gave about 1,369 hectares of his stay from the Barra del Río San Juan to the Uruguayan state, with the specific purpose of being dedicated to a park for conservation, tourism and educational "for the welfare and comfort of the population" and for rest residence for Uruguayan presidents.
The origin of the park dates back to 1907 when Anchorena, in the company of his friend Jorge Newbery, flew over the Río de la Plata in a hot air balloon called "El Pampero", the first to fly. Anchorena was amazed and wanted to buy land in the north of the department, but since they were not available for sale, his mother bought him 11,000 hectares in the area of the mouth of the San Juan River, which Anchorena had seen from the globe. Anchorena entrusted the park design to the German landscaper Hermann Bötrich. Anchorena's first house remains intact: it is made of material with a zinc roof, the typical Creole country house with row windows, reaching the floor, under the eaves that run its entire length.
Anchorena's will bequeathed the park to the Uruguayan State, with the conditions that his body was buried at the site and that it be a public park. He died in 1965 and conserved 4,700 hectares, of which 1,370 became state-administered. In his legacy he demanded that the ranch function as a park for educational purposes and environmental preservation.
In 1927 the "Anchorena Tower", which measures 75 meters, was inaugurated, in tribute to the explorer Sebastián Cabot. At its base, Anchorena ordered the construction of a tomb where his remains lie, as he stated in his will.
Among more than 200 tree and shrub species -from all corners of the planet- they stand out for the remarkable development of their specimens, various species of oak, cork, araucaria, bald cypress, Japanese maples and more than 60 species of eucalyptus, which they are part of one of the most important collections in the country. In addition, native and exotic species coexist in the park. Among the first, birds stand out, represented by more than 75 species. Among the exotic species, the Chital, originally from India, that Anchorena introduced in our country in the 1920s is especially attractive. The Axis, considered the most beautiful of the cervids in the world, abounds in the Park.
The former residence of Aarón de Anchorena located on his farm in Barra del Río San Juan is currently a resting residence for Uruguayan presidents. The mansion, built in 1911, combines the Norman and Tudor styles.
The first president to use the residence was Jorge Pacheco Areco. Since then, Uruguayan presidents have met there with different leaders, such as George Bush, Felipe González, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Mauricio Macri, Anne, Princess Royal, and Alberto Fernández.
The Tower (poetry collection)

The Tower is a book of poems by W. B. Yeats, published in 1928. The Tower was Yeats's first major collection as Nobel Laureate after receiving the Nobel Prize in 1923. It is considered to be one of the poet's most influential volumes and was well received by the public.
The title, which the book shares with the second poem, refers to Ballylee Castle, a Norman tower which Yeats purchased and restored in 1917. Yeats Gaelicized the name to Thoor Ballyllee, and it has retained the title to this day. Yeats often summered at Thoor Ballylee with his family until 1928.
The book includes several of Yeats' most famous poems, including "Sailing to Byzantium," "Leda and the Swan," and "Among School Children."
The book entered the public domain in the United States in 2024.
All of the poems included in The Tower had previously appeared elsewhere in print collections and periodicals. Many of the poems featured in Seven Poems and a Fragment, The Cat and the Moon and Certain Poems, and October Blast released by Cuala Press. Other poems had been collected in A Vision.
Yeats commissioned Thomas Sturge Moore to create the cover for the volume in 1927. The gold wood-cut style image depicts Thoor Ballylee and its reflection in waters below the tower all on a light green background. The poet praised Moore's artwork, noting that the cover was both a true representation of Thoor Ballylee and a successful symbolic design for the collection. Moore's work on The Tower and other collections solidified Yeats's modern image in both American and English print editions
Many of the poems in The Tower demonstrate Yeats's disillusionment with the limitations of the physical world and his withdrawal from ordinary life. The poet seeks to transcend the conflicts between the dichotomies of mind/body and thought/action by allowing poetry to exist in the world of vision rather than the world of reality.
Edna Cintrón

Edna Troche Cintrón (October 14, 1954 – September 11, 2001), also known as the Waving Woman, was a Marsh McLennan-employed administrative assistant at the World Trade Center who was killed in the September 11 attacks of 2001. She is well-known due to several videos of her waving in the impact site of American Airlines Flight 11 from just minutes after impact until shortly before the North Tower collapsed.
Edna Troche Cintrón was born in Puerto Rico on October 14, 1954, and moved to New York when she was approximately five years old. Edna had an older sister, Myrna, and a brother.
Cintrón grew up on Delancey Street in Lower Manhattan, and her first years of life were spent in an environment of poverty, with her mother working at the city's board of education and having few financial resources. Edna studied until the eleventh grade, failing to graduate from high school, although in the last years of her life she was preparing to obtain a GED, a degree equivalent to a high school diploma.
Edna met her future husband, William Cintrón, in 1987 during a visit to his brother's girlfriend's home in Upper Manhattan. Unlike Edna, William, two years her junior, had already been married and had two children. Two months after meeting, they moved to an apartment in Brooklyn, marrying two years later. The couple did not have children due to Edna's inability to conceive, although both contemplated the possibility of adoption, although they postponed this option due to financial problems. Residing in a neighborhood in Queens for the last nine years of their marriage, Edna and William used to take cruises, visiting places like Bermuda, Mexico and Jamaica. They also often traveled to Bear Mountain State Park and visited the casinos in Atlantic City.
Cintrón, a fan of collecting paintings and figures of angels, began working in the southern tip of Manhattan a few years before the attacks, first at the World Financial Center and later at the World Trade Center, in the computer support section of the insurance firm Marsh & McLennan, where she worked as assistant billing administrator on the 97th floor of the North Tower.
At 8:46 a.m. on September 11, 2001, American Airlines Flight 11, a hijacked domestic passenger flight, crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center. The impact occurred between the 93rd and 99th floors, destroying all escape routes leading to lower floors, while also trapping and killing all occupants above the 91st floor. It was initially believed that all people located on those floors had died from the collision. Several videos and photographs of the hole left by the plane show a living woman inside the hole, generally identified as Edna Cintrón, waving at people in the streets below. The victim appears outside among the mass of iron and leaning on one of the ruins of the structure while shaking her hand, and right arm.
Cintrón's name is on the National September 11 Memorial & Museum Fountain that represents the North Tower, and is also on the Marsh and McLennan 9/11 Memorial.
Tacacho con cecina

El tacacho con cecina es un plato típico de la gastronomía del Perú popular en la selva peruana​​ y ampliamente difundido en el resto del país.​ Es uno de los platos más populares consumidos durante la Fiesta de San Juan.​​También se consume en el departamento de Caquetá, en Colombia.
El plato consiste usualmente en dos bolas de tacacho, una pieza de cecina y una de chorizo; sin embargo esta proporción puede variar a pedido del comensal.
Para la elaboración del tacacho se prepara una masa compuesta de plátano bellaco verde asado, cecina de cerdo o chorizo y manteca de cerdo.​​ Los plátanos previamente son asados en carbón aunque en algunas regiones, como Huánuco, se cocinan en agua.​
Aparte se prepara la cecina (carne de cerdo seca y ahumada) o el chorizo (o ambos) para acompañar al tacacho. Usualmente se preparan a la parrilla. La cecina y el chorizo elaborados en la selva del Perú incluyen especias distintas a las tradicionales y por ello tienen un sabor característico. En la preparación tradicional se utilizaba chicharrón de sajino en vez de cecina y chorizo.​
Además se acompaña con salsa criolla, ensalada y salsa de picante de cocona.​​
Maremma

La Maremma es una amplia región geográfica italiana, que comprende parte de la Toscana meridional (en parte coincidiendo con la provincia de Grosseto) y parte del Lacio septentrional (en una región fronteriza de la provincia de Viterbo).
La Maremma es un territorio vasto y de confines difícilmente definibles que queda frente al mar Tirreno. Convencionalmente, se subdivide en tres zonas:
Fue tradicionalmente poblada por los butteri, ganaderos que usaban caballos hasta recientemente, con un distintivo estilo de silla. En el pasado era zona poco salubre por la presencia de muchos pantanos, la Maremma fue desecada durante el régimen fascista y repoblada con personas que venían de otras regiones italianas, en particular del Véneto.
Dotada de recursos naturales y medioambientales, la Maremma es hoy un destino turístico en Italia en el que han sobrevivido tradiciones antiguas y la cultura toscana. Es promocionada como destino de turismo rural.
La villa de Scansano está dentro de la Maremma y destaca por su vino Morellino di Scansano, que se realiza a partir de uvas morellino cultivadas localmente.
Montecucco y Monteregio son los otros dos vinos populares denominación de origen controlada que se producen en la Maremma.
En la Maremma, las vacas de Maremma y los Butteri, los vaqueros tradicionales italianos, juegan un papel central en la cultura y la agricultura locales. Las vacas de Maremma, conocidas por sus largos cuernos y su robusta constitución, pastan en las vastas llanuras de la Maremma. Estos bovinos semisalvajes son cuidados por los Butteri, cuyas tradiciones se remontan a la antigüedad. Los Butteri son famosos por sus excepcionales habilidades ecuestres y su profundo entendimiento de la cría de ganado. Un evento histórico que destaca las habilidades de los Butteri es su victoria en un concurso amistoso contra Buffalo Bill y sus vaqueros en 1890, demostrando las capacidades superiores de los Butteri en el manejo del ganado. Esta tradición viva subraya la profunda conexión de la región con su historia agrícola y contribuye a la preservación del patrimonio cultural de la Maremma.​
El poeta Dante Alighieri en su Divina Comedia identifica a Maremma entre Cecina y Corneto, el anterior nombre de Tarquinia.
Zona de Planificación 7 de Ecuador

Estas provincias que constituyen, históricamente, una sola comunidad socioeconómica, vigorosamente interdependiente con características y perspectivas similares. El núcleo histórico y geográfico de esta región es Loja; el polo más dinámico de su economía, a la vez que uno de los puertos marítimos más importantes del Océano Pacífico, constituye la ciudad de Machala-Puerto Bolívar.​
Gastronomía regional

Se define como gastronomía regional (o cocina regional) a una forma muy común de comprender y clasificar las diferentes gastronomías del mundo, basádandose en la región (ya sea a nivel local o estatal) en la que se encuentran, identificándose con esta; por ejemplo, la gastronomía catalana con Cataluña, o la gastronomía nepalesa con Nepal.​ Otra forma de clasificación sería por etnias (véase: Gastronomías étnicas) o por religiones (véase: Gastronomía religiosa). Aunque pareciesen características diferentes, lo cierto es que están muy ligadas entre sí. Las diferentes gastronomías regionales pueden variar según la disponibilidad y el comercio de alimentos, los diferentes climas, las tradiciones y prácticas culinarias y las diferencias culturales.​
En algunos países, una cocina regional también se puede entender como «lo opuesto» a la cocina nacional. «Una gastronomía tradicional es una tradición coherente de preparación de alimentos que surge de la vida cotidiana y la cocina de un pueblo durante un período prolongado en una región específica de un país, o un país específico, y que, cuando se localiza, tiene notables distinciones de la cocina del país en su conjunto». Las tradiciones regionales de preparación de alimentos, las costumbres y los ingredientes a menudo se combinan para crear platos únicos para una región en particular.​ Las cocinas regionales siempre llevan el nombre de las áreas geográficas de donde provienen. Por ejemplo: gastronomía cubana – de Cuba.
Playas, Ecuador

Playas (officially known as General Villamil Playas) is a coastal city located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador. It is the seat of Playas Canton, created in 1989. As of the census of 2022, the city had a population of 48,156. The city takes its official name from the independence hero, General José de Villamil. Playas is an important tourist center and is located approximately 96 km from Guayaquil.
The economy of Playas is largely tourism based, with a number of hotels and resorts located in the area. The Playas include Playa General Villamil, Paseo Acuático Recinto Data de Villamil, Playa el Arenal, Playa de data de Villamil, and Playa de Puerto Engabao. Aside from tourism, Playas has a thriving fishing community and is known for its seafood cuisine. Playas is also home to the Gómez Rendón Military Academy.
Crudités

Crudités (/ˈkruːdɪteɪ(z)/, French: [kʁydite]) are French appetizers consisting of sliced or whole raw vegetables which are typically dipped in a vinaigrette or other dipping sauce. Examples of crudités include celery sticks, carrot sticks, cucumber sticks, bell pepper strips, broccoli, cauliflower, radish, fennel, baby corn, and asparagus spears.
Crudités means "raw things", from Middle French crudité (14c.), from Latin cruditatem (nominative cruditas), from crudus "rough; not cooked, raw, bloody". The term was first used in English c. 1960.
Lolita de la Colina

Dolores de la Colina Flores (born 26 December 1948, Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico) is a singer and songwriter from the 1970s based in Mexico. She has written songs for Manoella Torres, Lupita D'Alessio, Sophy, José José, José Luis Rodríguez "El Puma", Daniela Romo, Arianna, Stephanie Salas, Raphael, Moncho, Manolo Muñoz, Vikki Carr, Trigo Limpio, Ana Gabriel, Raquel Olmedo, María Dolores Pradera, Olga Guillott, Gloria Lasso, Bebo y Cigala, Emmanuel, Estela Núñez, María Jiménez, Pedro Fernández, David Lee Garza, Verónica Castro, Manuel Mijares, Lucero, Yuri, Kika Edgar, Roberto Blades, Pepe Aguilar, Chavela Vargas, La Lupe, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Ernesto D'alessio and many other singers in different music styles. In 1974, she was discovered while in Puerto Rico by Tico/Alegre's Joe Cain and signed to the label.
Lolita de la Colina has received numerous awards throughout her successful career, as the national 1st place and international 3rd place at the Festival OTI 1978. It also highlights that she has received on television and the Heraldos of Mexico, as well as multiple awards from the ACRIM and Acca as its renowned author and composer. Lolita de la Colina has conquered a place of honor in the world of Spanish-speaking dedicated songwriters.
In 2014, she was inducted into the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame.