Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1988 Tirreno–Adriatico was the 23rd edition of the Tirreno–Adriatico cycle race and was held from 11 March to 16 March 1988. The race started in Bacoli and finished in San Benedetto del Tronto. The race was won by Erich Maechler of the Carrera team.

General classification

References

1988
1988 in Italian sport
March 1988 sports events in Europe
Don Torcuato is a town in the Tigre Partido of the urban agglomeration of Greater Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is named after Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear, ex-President of Argentina, as he had his ranch and residency there. Most of the streets are named after his immediate family and his governmental staff.

Don Torcuato has two train stations on the Belgrano Norte Line with direct connection to Buenos Aires, and also the nearby Pascual Palazzo highway, part of the Pan-American Highway. It formerly had a general aviation airfield, bearing the same name (Don Torcuato - ICAO:SADD), that was closed in January 2006.

Climate

Sports
Don Torcuato is known to be the home of Hindu Club, Buenos Aires most recent rugby tournament champion.

References

External links
Local website 

Local website

Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Tigre Partido
Cities in Argentina
My Mongolia Park Stadium is a 1,700-seat association football and track and field stadium in Darkhan, Mongolia. It meets standards to host national and international competitions.  The stadium is located at My Mongolia Park, one of Darkhan's main public spaces. The facility offers free WiFi from Mobicom.

History
Construction at the stadium began on 8 May 2020. The opening ceremony took place 16 March 2022 and included the final of the provincial club football tournament. 

Total cost of the construction was ₮1.6 billion ($454,000 USD), approximately 2.5% of the aimag's yearly budget. 

Despite the official opening, additional small projects were carried out in 2023.

References

Football venues in Mongolia
Stadiums in Mongolia
The Grime and the Glow is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Chelsea Wolfe. It was released on December 28, 2010. The album received generally positive reviews from music critics, with Wolfe drawing comparisons to PJ Harvey.

Writing and composition

Background
In 2006 Wolfe composed an album, titled Mistake in Parting, though it was never officially released. About the album, Wolfe said: "I was 21 years old and wrote a shitty singer-songwriter breakup album. I didn't even really want to be a musician back then, but a lot of my friends were like 'let's do this, I've got some producer friends' and they helped me make this over-produced, terrible record... I sort of took a break from music for a while since I wasn't happy with what I was making". Wolfe later commented that she scrapped the album largely because it was written about personal events in her life: "I was writing really personal stuff about my own life, and I didn't feel comfortable at all... I didn't want [my music] to be so much about myself, and I just had to find a new perspective".

After stepping away from the music she had made in her younger years, in the summer of 2009, Chelsea Wolfe embarked on a European tour with a group of performance artists, playing in unusual spaces, including cathedrals, basements, and old nuclear plants for whoever would listen. After she returned home, she started over her approach to making music and began writing and recording with her old Tascam 488 8-track recorder, and those recordings would eventually lead to The Grime and The Glow. Wolfe stated that she began writing songs when she was 9 years old but it was not until she became 25 when she decided to release her music. The tracks "Bounce House Demons" and "Moses" were reworked for Wolfe's second studio album Apokalypsis (2011), with the former being renamed "Demons".

Critical reception

The Grime and the Glow received generally positive reviews from music critics. CNN's Chris Parks described the album to have "an experimental, lo-fidelity sound that showcased her vocal prowess." Heather Phares of AllMusic felt that The Grime and the Glow "revealed all [Wolfe] could do with the simplest of tools" and made comparisons to "White Chalk-era PJ Harvey in its desolate minimalism [with] studies in beauty, noise, and terror." John Sant for Fine Print Magazine also compared her to Harvey but stated that "Wolfe is more in step with Nick Cave's menacing spiritualism and Chris Goss' trademark empty-desert psychedelia." Andrew Sacher of BrooklynVegan characterized the album as "a self-recorded gem which successfully blends dark folk, noise and Grouper-esque ethereality." In a Spectrum Culture review made for The Grime and the Glows reissue, Nathan Stevens expressed that the record was "recorded in such a dismal and dirty way that it could have been made decades ago," adding that this "lends the album power though."

Track listing

Personnel

Chelsea Wolfe – Vocals, guitar, production
Ben Chisholm – piano (6, 12)
Kevin Dockter – lead guitar (1, 8)
Drew Walker – drums (1, 8)
Addison Quarles – bass guitar (1, 8)

References

2010 debut albums
Chelsea Wolfe albums
The Morozovs () is a famous Old Believers Russian family of merchants and entrepreneurs. The family name Morozov originates from a Russian word moroz (мороз) that means frost. The founder of the family was Savva Vasilyevich Morozov (1770–1862). He had five sons and a daughter, Varvara Savvichna Morozova.

The merchant family of Morozovs should not be confused with another famous Old Believer: boyarynya Feodosiya Morozova (and her family). The latter were boyars, whereas almost all the other famous Morozovs were merchants, and also descendants of peasants.

Five sons
Savva Vasilyevich's sons were all involved in his business:
 Elisei Savvich Morozov (1798-1868)
 Zhakar Savvich Morozov (1802–1857)
 Abram Savvich Morozov (1806–1856)
 Ivan Savvich Morozov (1810–1864)
 Timofei Savvich Morozov (1823–1889)

The four branches

The family business was divided into four in 1871.
 Zakharovichi: Ivan Zakharovich Morozov, (Bogorodsk-Glukhovo factory)
 Abramovichi: Abram Abramovich Morozov, (Tver Manufactory)
 Vikulovichi: Vikul Eliseevich Morozov, (Nikolskoye Manufactory)
 Timofeevichi: Timofei Savvich Morozo,  (Nikolskaya Manufactory)

Zakharovichi
Ivan Zakharovich Morozov (1823-1888)
 Arseny Ivanovich Morozov - creator of the choir of znamennoe singing.

Abramovichi
 Abram Abramovich Morozov (1839—1882)
 Varvara Alekseevna Morozova  (1848-1917)  wife of Abram Abramovich Morozov
 Mikhail Abramovich Morozov (1870-1903), eldest son
 Ivan Morozov (1871–1921), second son was a Russian businessman and from 1907 to 1914 a major collector of avant-garde French art.
 Arseny Abramovich Morozov (1874-1908), youngest son

Vikulovichi
Vikul Eliseevich Morozov (1829-1894)
Alexei Vikulovich Morozov (1857-1934), son
Vera Vikulovna Morozova (1858-1916), daughter and mother of Nikolai Pavlovich Schmidt, Bolshevik supporter
Ivan Vikulovich Morozov (1865-1933), son
Varvara Alexandrona Morozova, wife of Ivan
Olgaa Ivanovna Morozova (1897-)
Vera Ivanovna Morozova (1900-)

Timofeevichi
Timofei Savvich Morozov (1823-1889)
Maria Feodorovna Morozova (1830–1911) wife of Timofei Savvich Morozov
Yulia Timofeevna Krestovnikova (1858–1905), daughter
Savva Timofeyevich Morozov (1862–1905), son, an entrepreneur, patron of art and of Russian revolutionary movement; sponsor of the Moscow Art Theatre,  Bolshevik supporter
Sergei Timofeevich Morozov (1863–1944), son, an entrepreneur,

See also
Morozov (surname)

References

Russian families
Old Believers
Lignol (; ) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France.

Population

Lignol's population peaked in 1911. Lignol's population has been divided by two since this date because of rural exodus..
Inhabitants of Lignol are called in French Lignolais.

Geography

Lignol lies in the valley of the river Scorff. The village centre is located  east of Le Faouët,  west of Pontivy and  north of Lorient. Historically, it belongs to Vannetais.

Map

History

There is a church in this town that was built during the 14th century. Lignol also has two castles, they were the homes of the dukes that used to rule the place and were under the domination of the House of Rohan. 
Lignol was the main place of the French resistance against the German occupation in the Guémené-sur-Scorff area. Since the Nazis occupied Guémené-sur-Scorff, the Resistance used the nearby towns as bases. Langoëlan and Lignol were their main ones in the region.

Economy

Agriculture is the main source of resources of the town.

Politics

During the presidential 2007 elections, inhabitants voted for Nicolas Sarkozy. Its current mayor is a former farmworker.

Sport

Lignol has a soccer club in association with the neighbouring town of Kernaskleden.

Gallery

See also
Communes of the Morbihan department

References

External links

 Mayors of Morbihan Association 

Communes of Morbihan
Lemminkäinen's Mother (Lemminkäisen äiti) is an 1897 Romantic nationalist painting by Finnish painter Akseli Gallen-Kallela. The painting illustrates a passage from the Kalevala, the Finnish national epic compiled by Elias Lönnrot in the 19th century.

The painting depicts a scene from a poem where the hero Lemminkäinen has died and his mother has dredged the pieces of her son's lifeless body from the river of Tuonela and sewn them together again. She is shown with the body in pietà style, waiting for the bee, a messenger of the god Ukko, to bring her honey from the gods to bring her son to life again.

References

1896 paintings
Works based on the Kalevala
Works based on European myths and legends
Paintings by Akseli Gallen-Kallela
Paintings in the Ateneum
Mythological paintings
Swans in art
Skulls in art
Paintings about death
The .378 Weatherby Magnum was designed by Roy Weatherby in 1953. It was an original belted magnum design with no parent case, inspired by the .416 Rigby and headspacing of the belted .375 H&H Magnum. The 215 magnum rifle primer was developed by Federal specifically for this round. The cartridge can hold upwards of 7.13 g (120 gr) of powder. The 378 Weatherby Magnum cartridge also has the double radius shoulder design found on the first and smaller proprietary line of Weatherby magnum cartridges.

The motivation behind the development of the .378 came from the disappointing performance gains of the improved .375 Weatherby Magnum over its parent case, the .375 H&H Magnum. Roy Weatherby in 1953 killed an African elephant with one shot while on safari. However, in using this event as a marketing tool, it was revealed some African countries have a minimum 10.16 mm (.40 caliber) bullet size for hunting dangerous game. Weatherby responded by necking up the .378 to 11.63 mm (.458 caliber) and called the new cartridge the .460 Weatherby Magnum, which was introduced in 1958.

Considered a safari-grade cartridge, the .378 Weatherby Magnum is appropriate for taking all African game animals from large African antelopes, Nile crocodile, hippopotamus, to the Big Five game. Some hunters on the North American continent employ the .378 for American elk, brown bears, and polar bear.

The .378 Weatherby will generate considerable free recoil, an average of 104 J (77 ft·lbf) from a 4.1 kg (9 lb) rifle. This compares to 27 J (20 ft·lbf) from a rifle chambered for .30-06 Springfield or 49 J (36 ft·lbf) for the .375 H&H Magnum.

The .378 has been responsible for numerous wildcat cartridges, being necked-down as the .22 Eargesplitten Loudenboomer and necked-up as the .500 A-Square. Some of the .378 Weatherby Magnum wildcat cartridges are shortened versions, like the .30-378 Arch (7.62 mm) and the .460 Short A-Square (11.63 mm). Some .378-based wildcats have gone on to be part of the Weatherby line: .30-378, .338-378, .416 and .460.

See also
 List of rifle cartridges
 9 mm caliber other cartridges in the same caliber range.
.22 Eargesplitten Loudenboomer wildcat cartridges based on .378 Weatherby Magnum.
30-378 weatherby magnum 
338-378 weatherby magnum

Footnotes

Pistol and rifle cartridges
Magnum rifle cartridges
Weatherby Magnum rifle cartridges
Kishen Chand Law College or K. C. Law College is a private law school situated beside Akhnoor Road, Rajpura Chungi in Jammu in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It offers undergraduate 3 years law courses, 5 Year Integrated LL.B. courses, approved by Bar Council of India (BCI), New Delhi and affiliated to University of Jammu.

History
Shri Sudershan Mahajan founded the Kishen Chand Educational Society and in 2003, the Society established the law college at Jammu. The college is named after Kishen Chand Mahajan.

References

Educational institutions established in 2003
2003 establishments in Jammu and Kashmir
Education in Jammu (city)
Law schools in Jammu and Kashmir
The Wind is Watching is an American dystopian film directed by Conrad Faraj and written by Candyce Cook. Production began in mid-2012, with filming taking place in 28 locations across Northeast Ohio.

Premise
In a rural dystopia, a nuclear contamination in the Pacific Ocean has provoked a second civil war. A young farm girl named Cara Gardner (Nicole Ann Hicks) must embark on a journey through war-torn America to rescue her only remaining family.

Cast

 Nicole Ann Hicks as Cara Gardner
 Rick Montgomery Jr. as General Joseph Kellerman
 Logan Roberts as Jamie Gardner
 Aleksandar Zivkovic as Finn
 Nicole Karis as Afton
 Douglas Slygh as Barry Kellerman
 Mary Faktor as Rose
 Jonathan Yurco as Calvin
 Brianna Burke as Nadia
 Bailey Weaver as Ashley
 John Williamson as Quentin

Production
According to the film's director, 70% of the film was shot in Shelby, Ohio and Mansfield, Ohio, with some scenes having been shot at the Ohio State Reformatory.

External links

Notes

American dystopian films
American science fiction films
Films shot in Ohio
Zapizolam is a pyridodiazepine drug, which is a benzodiazepine analog  of pyridotriazolodiazepine group. It has sedative and anxiolytic effects similar to those produced by benzodiazepine derivatives, and has been sold illicitly as a designer drug.

References

Chloroarenes
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Pyridodiazepines
The ADOX Polo was a consumer-class, viewfinder camera with a completely manual operating system. It was manufactured between 1960 and 1963. Dr C. Schleussner Fotowerke GmbH was installed during WW2 in the stolen Wirgin camera factory of Wiesbaden, Germany. The three Wirgin brothers who were the founders and owners of the Wirgin company, were forced to leave Germany when the Nazis seized their factory before the Holocaust and installed ADOX.  After the war, the Wirgin brothers returned to Germany, reclaimed their factory and continued business producing the Edixa and subsequent models.

Description
ADOX produced high-resolution fine-grained film material. The camera featured an Adoxar 45mm f/3,5 lens that would have been respectable on cameras in a much higher price range.

The top, bottom and the lens base cover were made from pressed steel of about ½mm thickness. The rest of the chassis and most of the internal parts were made from mould-injected plastic. Metal was only used for parts where wear and tear make it unavoidable, such as the film pressure plate and the film transport cogwheels.

The viewfinder had neither lines for parallax compensation, nor for outlining the edge of the negative. With the camera held to take a picture in landscape format, the center mounting and poor enlargement of the viewfinder required the user to press the nose rather hard against the camera back. There was no rangefinder.

The camera had no light meter. It offered three shutter speeds and aperture values had to be set by a separate light meter, by guesswork or by following the coarse exposure guide on the film package.

An accessory shoe was on the top of the housing but without a 'hot-shoe' contact. The rewind knob held a film speed reminder, covering ASA 8-800/DIN 10-30, but no folding rewind handle. The frame counter needed to be reset manually. It counted down from the number of exposures in the roll to zero.

References

External links
 Mr. Stienstra's personal collection
 Helmut's Photo coffer: private collection

Rangefinder cameras
Cameras by type
The 2006 PGA Argentina Tour was a season of golf tournaments on the PGA of Argentina Tour, the official professional golf tour of Argentina. The season ran from the end of January to the beginning of December, and consisted of nineteen tournaments.

Disputes within the PGA of Argentina escalated during the year, leading eventually to the formation of the TPG Tour in 2007. As a result, the 2006 season was the last time the tour ran a full series of events that included all the major opens in Argentina.

The Order of Merit was won by Andrés Romero, ahead of Rafael Echenique in second, and Ángel Cabrera in third.

Five events were co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Americas, the highest level tour in Latin America, with the Argentine Open also being co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour.

Schedule of tournaments

External links
http://www.pgargentina.org.ar – official site

Golf in Argentina
Argentina
Petar Kyatovski (; born 18 October 1946) is a retired Bulgarian middle distance runner who specialized in the 800 metres.

At the 1971 European Indoor Championships he finished fifth in the 800 metres. With the Bulgarian team (Atanas Atanasov, Kyatovski, Dimcho Deribeev, Petar Khikov) he also finished fourth in the 4 x 800 metres relay. He became Bulgarian champion in 1970, 1973 and 1974, and also in the 1500 metres in 1973. He became Bulgarian indoor champion in 1971, 1973 and 1975.

References

Petar Kyatovski at All Athletics

1946 births
Living people
Bulgarian male middle-distance runners
20th-century Bulgarian people
21st-century Bulgarian people
was a Japanese photographer. After three years of Army service he began his career as a photographer with the Japanese propaganda magazine FRONT, in 1943. In September 1945 he was one of two photographers assigned by the Special Committee for the Investigation of A-bomb Damage to document the aftermath of the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In subsequent decades he worked as a commercial photographer. He died in 2002 at the age of 84.

References

Japanese photographers
1918 births
2002 deaths
Imperial Japanese Army soldiers
In telecommunication, the term frequency averaging has the following meanings: 
The process by which the relative phases of precision clocks are compared for the purpose of defining a single time standard. 
A process in which network synchronization is achieved by use, at all nodes, of oscillators that adjust their frequencies to the average frequency of the digital bit streams received from connected nodes. 

In frequency averaging, all oscillators are assigned equal weight in determining the ultimate network frequency. 

In terms of musical note frequency, the averaging of the frequency of low or high notes in a solo instrumental piece is a technique used to match different instruments together so they may be played together. The musical note frequency calculation formula is used: F=(2^12/n)*440, where n equals the number of positive or negative steps away from the base note of A4(440 hertz) and F equals the frequency. The formula is used in calculating the frequency of each note in the piece. The values are then added together and divided by the number of notes. This is the average frequency of those notes. It is said that such techniques were used by classical composers, especially those who involved mathematics heavily in their music.

References

Telecommunications techniques
Synchronization
Frequency-domain analysis
The Rose Mary Crawshay Prize is a literary prize for female scholars, inaugurated in 1888 by the British Academy.

Description

The prize, set up in 1888, is said by the British Academy to be the only UK literary prize specifically for female scholars. Two prizes can be awarded in any year, each "to a woman of any nationality who, in the judgement of the Council of the British Academy, has written or published within three years next preceding the year of the award an historical or critical work of sufficient value on any subject connected with English Literature, preference being given to a work regarding one of the poets Byron, Shelley and Keats". The prize is now "only" £500, but it provides a valuable recognition for non-fiction women writers. It has been awarded since 1916 by the British Academy.

The prize was established by Rose Mary Crawshay as the Byron, Shelley, Keats in Memoriam Prize Fund.

Winners
Winners of the award have been:

See also

 List of literary awards honoring women
 Awards of the British Academy

References

External links
  Includes list of winners since 2000

 
 

Awards established in 1888
1888 establishments in the United Kingdom
British literary awards
Patrice Bergues (born 12 February 1948) is a retired French football striker and later manager.

References

1948 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
French football managers
RC Lens managers
Liverpool F.C. non-playing staff
French expatriate sportspeople in England
Olympique Lyonnais non-playing staff
US Saint-Omer players
US Nœux-les-Mines players
Thomas Noell was the 26th Mayor of New York City, who served from 1701 to 1702.  He was an English-born merchant from an aristocratic family who became a citizen of New York in 1698. He was appointed mayor on September 29, 1701, and took the oath of office on October 14 of that year.  He died in 1702 at his farm in Bergen, New Jersey of smallpox.

See also
List of mayors of New York City

References
Notes

17th-century births
Year of birth missing
1702 deaths
18th-century American politicians
Mayors of New York City
People of the Province of New York
English emigrants
British emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
Deaths from smallpox