Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Milan Triennial XI was the Triennial in Milan of 1957 sanctioned by the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE). Its theme was Improving the Quality of Expression in Today’s Civilisation.

Contents
There was a survey of sculpture of the previous 50 years, showing works by Umberto Boccioni, Constantin Brâncuși, Alexander Calder, Arturo Martini, Henri Matisse, Henry Moore, Pablo Picasso, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Auguste Rodin.

Gillo Dorfles, Leonardo Ricci, Luigi Rosselli and Marco Zanuso organised an industrial product exhibition. And  an architecture section.

Timo Sarpaneva won 2 Grand Prix, Kaj Franck, Dora Jung and Kyllikki Salmenhaara one each. 
Antti Nurmesniemi, Yki Nummi, Ilmari Tapiovaara, Vuokko Eskolin, Bertel Gardberg
and Sori Yanagi won gold medals, Yanagi's for his butterfly stool. 
Saara Hopea won a silver medal for her flamingo liqueur glasswork.

The USA pavilion was designed by Walter Dorwin Teague and Paul McCobb.

References 

1957 in Italy
Tourist attractions in Milan
World's fairs in Milan
Lavinia State Reserve, formerly Lavinia Nature Reserve, is a 68 km2 protected area on King Island, lying at the western end of Bass Strait and belonging to the Australian state of Tasmania.

Description

The state reserve encompasses a significant portion of the northeastern coast of the island, stretching from Lake Martha Lavinia and Penny's Lagoon in the north to the Sea Elephant River estuary in the south. It contains swamps, long sandy beaches and coastal heathlands, protecting the largest remaining block of native vegetation on King Island.

History
Reservation of land in what is now the state reserve began in 1959 with the gazettal of the 510 ha Sea Elephant River Wildlife Sanctuary; it was incorporated with additional land to the north in 1971 with the proclamation of the Lavinia Sanctuary.  In 1978, land consisting of the Lavinia Nature Reserve and the Sea Elephant Wildlife Sanctuary  was listed in the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.    In 1983 a 1730 ha area around the Sea Elephant estuary was listed as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention, being only the fifth Australian site to be so designated. In 1994 the Ramsar site boundary was realigned and extended to correspond with those of the current nature reserve.
In 2001, land previously reserved under the name Lavinia Nature Reserve and some associated "reserved land in the class of nature reserve under section 21(1) of the Regional Forest Agreement (Land Classification) Act 1998" was declared as the Lavinia State Reserve.

The name derives from the 52-ton schooner Martha Lavinia, wrecked on a reef offshore in 1871 near what is the site of the state reserve while carrying a cargo of potatoes from Tasmania to Adelaide, which gave its name to several features along the north-eastern King Island coast.

Flora and fauna

Flora
The state reserve contains three heathland communities: swamp paperbark dry heath, coastal tea tree heath and scented paperbark wet heath. : The vulnerable scrambling ground fern is present. In the past frequent fuel-reduction burning has led to much woody vegetation being replaced by bracken and tussock grassland. Saltmarsh abuts the Sea Elephant estuary.

Fauna
The state reserve provides habitat for many birds and other animals, including the critically endangered orange-bellied parrot, the extremely rare King Island subspecies of the brown thornbill, and the Southern Hairy Red Snail. Short-tailed shearwaters have colonies in the dunes behind Lavinia Beach while fairy terns nest on the sand spit at the mouth of the Sea Elephant River. Hooded plovers and pied oystercatchers nest on the beaches. The marshy grassland surrounding the estuary is home to the only known Tasmanian population of the golden-headed cisticola.

See also
Protected areas of Tasmania
List of Ramsar sites in Australia

References

External links
Webpage on the Protected Planet website

State reserves of Tasmania
King Island (Tasmania)
1971 establishments in Australia
Protected areas established in 1971
Tasmanian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
Ramsar sites in Australia
Aaron Wilson (born 24 November 1991) is an Australian international lawn bowler.

Bowls career
Wilson won the 2016 World Junior Championships and won the gold medal with bowls partner Brett Wilkie in the pairs at the 2016 World Outdoor Bowls Championship and won a silver medal in the fours. He won the Australian Open singles title in 2013.

Wilson was selected as part of the Australian team for the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in Queensland, where he won a gold medal in the singles. He is currently high performance coach of the Cabramatta Bowling Club in Sydney.

In 2020, he was selected for the 2020 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Australia. The following year in 2021, he won his second Australian Open singles crown.

In 2022, he competed in the men's singles and the men's pairs at the 2022 Commonwealth Games and won the gold medal in the men's singles. In 2022, he also won his third Australian Open.

References

External links
 Aaron Wilson at Bowls Australia
 

1991 births
Australian male bowls players
Bowls players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Bowls players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Bowls World Champions
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in lawn bowls
Living people
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
21st-century Australian people
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Caecilia Trebulla was a poet of the Roman Empire, about whom little is known. She may have been an aristocrat based on assumptions made about the nature of her writing and knowledge of literary Greek. She wrote Greek iambic poetry, and the only remnants of her work are three epigrams inscribed upon the left leg of one of the Colossi of Memnon. She is believed to have first visited the statue in AD 130, and returned to have the next two poems inscribed upon it. Not much is known of her aside from the poems that she left behind on this monument, as she lived during a time where verses written by women were not typically published so she left her work as graffiti.

She was not the only poet to leave her mark on this monument, or even the only female poet to leave her mark, but the inscriptions left by female poets on Memnon's leg are almost 6% of the surviving works by women from the ancient world. It is likely that she did not inscribe her poem herself, but instead paid a local stonecutter to do it for her in memory of her visit after she composed each poem. A popular belief at the time was that the statue of Memnon sang to his mother Eos, the goddess of dawn, because the stones made a sound as they were warmed by the rising sun. It is possible that this sound inspired her to mention her own mother.

Surviving poetry 
1.

By Trebulla.

When I heard the holy voice of Memnon,

I longed for you, mother, and I prayed for you to hear it too.

2.

Caecilia Trebulla,

upon hearing Memnon for the second time.

Before we heard only his voice,

Today he greeted us as friends and intimates,

Memnon, son of Eos and Tithon.

Did Nature, creator of all,

Give perception and voice to stone?

3.

I, Caecilia Trebulla,

Wrote after hearing Memnon here.

Cambyses smashed me, this stone,

Made as a likeness of an Eastern king.

My voice of old was a lament, groaning

For Memnon's suffering, which Cambyses stole.

Today I cry sounds inarticulate and unintelligible

Remains of my former fate.

References

Further reading 

1st-century Roman poets
Italian women poets
Ancient Roman women writers
1st-century Roman women
Ancient women poets
Greek-language poets
Jasika Nicole Pruitt (born April 10, 1980), is an American actress and illustrator from Birmingham, Alabama. She is known for her role as Agent Astrid Farnsworth on the Fox series Fringe. She has guest-starred in Scandal as Kim Muñoz. She starred as Carly Lever, the head of pathology, in the ABC medical drama The Good Doctor.

Career
Nicole studied theatre, dance, voice and studio art at Catawba College in Salisbury, North Carolina.

In 2017, she voiced a femme "brown-skinned energetic creative" named Reina, for the Amazon Video animated series Danger & Eggs, who likes to build with her hands, is empowered by the world around her, and is the best friend of one of the protagonists.

She is currently the voice of Dana Cardinal on the podcast Welcome to Night Vale. She also plays Keisha, the protagonist and narrator on Alice Isn't Dead, a podcast by WTNV co-writer Joseph Fink.

Personal life
Nicole is biracial, and has said that while growing up, there were very few TV characters with whom she could identify. Nicole is lesbian. She was featured in the 2010 OUT 100 list in Out, and was photographed alongside Bruno Tonioli, Armistead Maupin, and Bill Silva for the issue. She married her long-time partner, CJ Savage, on October 5, 2013.

Nicole also designs and makes all of her own clothes, including shoes, pants, jackets, and undergarments.

Filmography

Film

Television

Other media

References

External links

Official site

Interview at WickedInfo.com

1980 births
American lesbian actresses
Actresses from Birmingham, Alabama
LGBT African Americans
Catawba College alumni
Living people
Artists from Birmingham, Alabama
American television actresses
African-American actresses
American film actresses
LGBT people from Alabama
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
21st-century American actresses
20th-century African-American women
The Type 67 82mm Mortar is Chinese infantry support weapon developed in year 1967. It is a modernization of the older Type 53 82mm mortar, which is the Chinese copy of Soviet PM-41 82mm mortar.

The mortar was widely used in the Vietnam War by the People's Army of Vietnam (NVA). This mortar can be used in nearly horizontal direction, which means it can be used to destroy pillbox and obstructions. 

The Type 67 82mm mortar can use different types of shells. The shrapnel of this mortar weights 3.32 kg, with a 0.4 kg TNT, and the lethal radius of this shrapnel is 26m.

Users 
 
 
 :100+

References

External links
 

82 mm mortars
Artillery of the Cold War
Cold War weapons of China
Infantry mortars of the People's Republic of China
Stephen Allkins, known professionally as [Love] Tattoo is an Australian DJ and music producer. He is best known for his 2001 single "Bass Has Got Me Movin'".

Career
In 1999, [Love] Tattoo released his debut single "History of Disco" on Essential Recordings. This was followed by the double A sided single "Drums"/"Bass" on Hussle Recordings.

In April 2001, [Love] Tattoo released "Bass Has Got Me Movin'", which peaked at number 56 on the ARIA Charts.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2001, "Bass Has Got Me Movin'", was nominated for the Best Dance Release. His debut album, [Love] Tattoo was released in 2001 and at the ARIA Music Awards of 2002, [Love] Tattoo was also nominated for Best Dance Release.

In 2005, [Love] Tattoo released his second studio album, Body Work.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Awards and nominations

ARIA Music Awards

|-
|2001
|"Bass Has Got Me Movin'"
| ARIA Award for Best Dance Release
| 
|-
|2002
|[Love] Tattoo
| ARIA Award for Best Dance Release
| 
|-

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Australian musicians
21st-century Australian male musicians
3C 191 is a quasar located in the constellation Cancer.

References

Quasars
191
2817585
Cancer (constellation)
The National Cannabis Festival is a yearly, one-day event held at the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium festival grounds with a focus on the music, advocacy, education, and activism related to cannabis in Washington, D.C. The festival debuted in 2016 following the passing of Initiative 71, a voter-approved ballot initiative that legalized recreational use of marijuana in the District of Columbia. It was founded by Caroline Phillips, who announced the inaugural event with an Indiegogo campaign, raising an initial $21,000 to help cover costs through crowd-sourced fundraising efforts. The festival includes music concerts, an education pavilion, and vendor fair.

2016
National Cannabis Festival's inaugural event occurred on August 23, 2016 and was headlined by De La Soul, Jesse Royal, and BackYard Band. Despite legalization, DC's law stipulates cannabis can't be used in a public space. As result, the 2016 festival was a weed-free event.

Music line-up

De La Soul
Jesse Royal
BackYard Band
Congo Sanchez
Nappy Riddem
Awthentik
Alison Carney
DJ Ayes Cold
Ethan Spalding

Education pavilion
The education pavilion featured talks and demonstrations about cannabis growing, consumption, and social issues. The most well-attended panel was the CannaTank competition, a contest for cannabis entrepreneurs to pitch their inventions to a panel of judges to win $1,000 toward their company. The 2016 judges panel included David Grosso, an at-large member of the Council of the District of Columbia. The winner was the Ardent NOVO decarboxylator, a device designed to optimize the cannabis flower's THC yield through process of decarboxylation.

2017
On November 17, 2016, organizers announced the 2017 event would occur on April 22, 2017 and would feature performances by Talib Kweli, The Pharcyde, BackYard Band, Kanyatta Hill of Culture, Empresarios, Pinky Killacorn & Visto, Reesa Renee, and DJ Ayes Cold. The Festival's second event occurred on April 22, 2017 and once again it was a weed-free event.

References

External links

Music festivals in Washington, D.C.
Music festivals established in 2016
Cannabis events in the United States
2016 in cannabis
Cannabis in Washington, D.C.
2016 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Jean Földeák (9 June 1903 – 5 March 1993) was a German wrestler who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics. He was born in Hitiaş near Temesvar.

References

External links
 

1903 births
1993 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Germany
Wrestlers at the 1932 Summer Olympics
German male sport wrestlers
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in wrestling
German people of Hungarian descent
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
20th-century German people
The Guilty Man is a lost 1918 American silent drama film directed by Irvin Willat and starring William Garwood, Vivian Reed, and Gloria Hope. The film was based on a play by Charles Klein.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Marie Dubois (Reed), deserted by her lover before the birth of her child, marries Flambon (French), who is cruel and heartless. When her daughter Claudine (Hope) reaches womanhood, Flambon forces her to sing in his cafe and then endeavors her to marry one of his creditors. Marie interferes and Flambon takes hold of her by the throat. Claudine, fearing for her mother's safety, kills him. She is arrested and taken before the grand prosecutor, who discovers that Claudine is really his own child. During the trial he enforces the same rigidity which have characterized his other trials, but in the end confesses that he is the girl's father, resigns his position, and places himself at the mercy of the public. He is allowed to go free and solemnly promises to make up to his wife and daughter what they have missed.

Cast
Vivian Reed as Marie Dubois
Gloria Hope as Claudine Flambon
William Garwood as Claude Lescuyer
J.P. Lockney as Lescuyer, Senior
Charles French as Flambon (credited as Charles French)
Hal Cooley as Gaston Marceau (credited as Hal Cooley)
John Steppling as Jean Michaud
Hayward Mack as Jacques Ristac

Reception
Like many American films of the time, The Guilty Man was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors issued the film an Adults Only permit and required cuts of three intertitles "There is something you must do", "I have no right to bring a nameless child into the world", and "I must obey the law — I cannot sanction immorality", and the actual shooting scene.

References

External links

1918 drama films
1918 films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
American films based on plays
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Irvin Willat
Lost American drama films
1918 lost films
1910s American films
Constantin Mimi (10 March 1868 – 17 April 1935) was a Bessarabian politician and winemaker, whose family had noble origins.

Biography 

He graduated from Odessa State University and SupAgro (Montpellier).

When the February Revolution happened in Petrograd in 1917, the governor of Bessarabia Governorate stepped down and passed his legal powers to Constantin Mimi, the President of the Gubernial Zemstvo, which was named the Commissar of the Provisional Government in Bessarabia, with Vladimir Criste his deputy. Similar procedures took place in all regions of the Russian Empire: the chiefs of the Tsarist administrations passed their legal powers to the chiefs of the County and Governorate Zemstvos, which were then called County/Governorate Commissars.

On , Constantin Mimi, the official Commissar of the Russian Provisional Government (of Kerenski) in Chişinău, gathered delegates of all major political, national, professional and administrative organizations to a "delegation" to protest and reject the pretensions of the Ukrainian Central Rada to annex Bessarabia.

The Peasants Congress, which took place in October 1917, voted Constantin Mimi out and Ion Inculeţ as the new Commissar. This move was planned by Alexander Kerenski, who sent Inculeţ, an associate professor at the University of Petrograd, to Bessarabia to take hold of the situation. As soon as the Peasants Congress, which had no legal power, voted, Kerenski formally replaced Mimi with Inculeţ.

After the Union of Bessarabia with Romania, Constantin Mimi moved to Bucharest and became the director of the National Bank of Romania.

External links 
 Basarabia Necunoscută: Constantin Mimi
  Constantin Mimi: viaţă consacrată Basarabiei

Notes 

1868 births
1935 deaths
Odesa University alumni
SupAgro alumni
Moldovan politicians
Moldovan jurists
Moldovan engineers
Viticulturists
Moldovan winemakers
Governors of the National Bank of Romania
Romanian people of Moldovan descent
People from the Russian Empire
Stomio is a village in the Cretan municipality of Ierapetra located 1.2 km west of Gra Lygia. Stomio's residents are called "Stomiotes".

Ierapetra
Isometry, in mathematics, refers to a distance-preserving transformation. Isometry may also refer to:

 Isometry (quadratic forms)
 Isometry (Riemannian geometry)
 Isometry group
 Quasi-isometry
 Dade isometry
 Euclidean isometry
 Euclidean plane isometry
 Itō isometry

See also
 Isometric (disambiguation)
 Isometries in physics
Dr Ranjith Laxman Wijayawardana (Sinhala රංජිත් ලක්ෂ්මන් විජේවර්ධන; 15 January 1955 – 8 April 2018) was a Sri Lankan physicist and the Chairman of Atomic Energy Authority (AEA) of Sri Lanka. Specialising in nuclear physics, he was also a senior lecturer at the University of Peradeniya.

He was a product of Thalavitiya Village School Eppawala, Dharmapala Vidyalaya Pannipitiya and Nalanda College Colombo. After being a brilliant student at Nalanda College Colombo he gained admission to University of Peradeniya Science Faculty and graduated with Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics with a First Class Honour in July 1977.

During 1980 - 1986 he was awarded a Fulbright scholarship for post graduate studies at the Department of Physics, State University of New York, Albany, USA and during that time he obtained M.Sc in Physics and Ph.D in Experimental High Energy Physics from the same university.

After graduation his first appointment was as an assistant lecturer in Physics at the University of Peradeniya. He also had worked as a graduate teaching assistant in Physics at the Department of Physics, State University of New York, USA.

Until his death, Dr Wijayawardana continued to work in the Department of Physics, University of Peradeniya, as a Senior Lecturer in Physics carrying out research on Neutron / Nuclear Physics.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

Sri Lankan Buddhists
Sinhalese educators
Sri Lankan expatriates in the United States
Sinhalese physicists
Alumni of Nalanda College, Colombo
University at Albany, SUNY alumni
2018 deaths
1955 births
Copacabana Stadium, also known as the Beach Volleyball Arena (), was a temporary stadium located on Copacabana beach, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that hosted the beach volleyball competition of the 2016 Summer Olympics.  It was erected in 2016 specifically for the Olympic Games and was planned to be dismantled after the Games.

It opened on 26 July 2016 and had a seating capacity of 12,000.

Predecessor
The site has previously been used for other international sports competitions, using temporary facilities.  In 2007, the site hosted the 2007 Pan American Games' beach volleyball, triathlon and aquatic marathon competitions, it also hosted same sports at the 2011 Military World Games.  For triathlon, the swimming stage was placed at one end of the beach – Posto 6 – and the cycling and racing events were held between Posto 2 and Posto 6. The swimming marathon used the same structure of triathlon. Beach volleyball matches were played at the Copacabana Arena on Posto 2.

See also
Volleyball at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

External links

        Rio2016.org.br bid package. - Volume 2. p. 18.

Sports venues in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro
Volleyball venues in Brazil
Venues of the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball venues
Sports venues completed in 2016
2016 establishments in Brazil
Beach volleyball venues