Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adolphe Féder (16 July 1886 – 13 December 1943) was a Jewish-Ukrainian painter and illustrator. He moved to France in 1908, where he remained until his deportation and subsequent murder at the hands of the Vichy regime. Féder is best-known today for the artwork he produced of those interned with him in the Drancy internment camp.

Life

Early life and education 
Born to Jewish-Ukrainian merchant parents, in 1905 Féder found himself involved in the revolutionary Bund Labor Movement. His involvement in the organization would force him to flee to Berlin at the age of 19.

Following his time in Berlin, Féder moved to Geneva before moving to Paris in 1908 to study at the Académie Julian. At the Académie he studied painting and worked closely with the French Impressionist, Henri Matisse in his workshop.

Visit to Palestine 
In 1926, Féder made a trip to Palestine. On his trip, he encountered many Judaic elements, which he painted. The trip's impact on him yielded many of his most notable paintings, such as "Juif à barbe tenant un plateau" ("Bearded Jew holding a tray"). When Féder returned to Paris, he brought many of these paintings back with him, which garnered him recognition in the Parisian artistic community.

Internment and death 

When Nazi troops marched across France in 1942, Féder, aged 52, tried to get in contact with the French Resistance but was caught by the Pétain militia. He and his wife were arrested on 10 June 1942 and imprisoned in Cherche-Midi prison; he was transferred to the Drancy internment camp in September 1942.

In Drancy, Féder continued to paint, creating portraits of those around him, such as the other prisoners and guards. His paintings stopped with his deportation to the Auschwitz concentration camp on 13 December 1943 where he was murdered. Féder's wife, Sima Féder, donated Féder's works from inside Drancy to the Ghetto Fighters' House upon her death in 1967.

Career 
Féder's success came in 1912 when his landscape works were displayed at the Salon d'Automne. He continued to paint following this, including a series of 45 illustrations created for a book of poetry by French poet Arthur Rimbaud. The book received a limited run of 350 copies in 1924, but was commended for its watercolor illustrations.

When Féder's work appeared in the Fearon Galleries in 1923, his work received great praise. An art critic, writing on Féder's work, said "Adolphe Féder struck me as the most original in his finely austere 'Joueur de Biniou' and more mirthful still life." A monograph on Féder was written in 1929 by Gustave Kahn.

Notes

References 

1886 births
1943 deaths
Jewish painters
Ukrainian painters
Ukrainian male painters
Ukrainian refugees
Ukrainian people who died in Nazi concentration camps
French people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
Ukrainian Jews who died in the Holocaust
Soviet people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
Dibya Khaling (; 28 March 1952 - 25 June 2006) is an Indian musician, composer and lyricist known for his works in the Nepali language. He has worked with many prominent Nepali singers such as Arun Thapa and Narayan Gopal.

Early life 
He was born on 28 March 1952 (15 Jestha 2009 BS) in Darjeeling Mission Compound in Darjeeling, India to father Samson Khaling and mother Martha Khaling. In childhood, he used to suffer from polio. His father bought him a harmonium to keep him occupied and he started singing in church programmes since the age of 12. He received a bachelor's degree at the age of 21.

Music
Khaling has rendered music for about 1000 songs, including the famous Mero Geet Sabai Timi Laai.. sung by Arun Thapa , Ma Ta Laligurans Bhayechhu, Hey Bir Hinda Aghi Sari, Preyasika Yaadharu, Mayako Aadharma, and Bipana Babhaye Bachidine, and music for plays and films (Nepali film Didi by Pratap Subba). Khaling moved to Nepal from Darjeeling in the 1960s and worked with Radio Nepal. He composed music for singers like Narayan Gopal, Arun Thapa, Gyanu Rana, Mira Rana etc.

A book Dibya Sangeetkaar, Dibya Khaaling was  written by his friends and family members, such as poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire and musicians Kiran Pradhan and Bulu Mukarung in his memory.

Personal life 
He was married to Grace Khaling. He was suffering from heart problems and died on 25 June 2006. He is survived by three sons (Prajaya, Pradesh, Pratibimba), one daughter (Pratigya), three granddaughters (Divyanah Grace, Aanyata Parisa and Amanda Enid) and two grandsons (Noah and Deedan Daniel).

See also 

 Narayan Gopal
 Aruna Lama
 Gopal Yonzon

References

Nepalese musicians
People from Darjeeling
1952 births
2006 deaths
Indian Gorkhas
20th-century Indian musicians
Nepali-language singers from India
Nepali-language poets
Polio survivors
The History of Cinema Museum (formerly the Dubai Moving Image Museum) is a museum in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

The museum has a permanent exhibition focusing on prehistory of cinema. It was inaugurated by Sheikh Majid bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Chairman of Dubai Culture and Arts Authority, on January 14, 2014. The museum showcases Akram Miknas's collection, on collaboration with Pierre Patau. The History of Cinema Museum covers the development and the evolution of visual entertainment through a collection of more than 300 antique items such as early animation devices (praxinoscope, zoetrope, mutoscope, etc.).

Gallery

References

External links
 

2014 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Museums established in 2014
Museums in Dubai
Cinema museums
Muiruri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

John Muiruri (born 1979), Kenyan footballer
Patrick Kariuki Muiruri (born 1945), Kenyan politician
3 Monkeys is an upcoming Indian Hindi-language heist thriller film directed by the duo Abbas–Mustan. The film is produced by Allarakha Vohra, Faruk Vohra, Sayeed Vohra and co-produced by Sharmin Vohra under the banner AV Picture Production LLP. The film stars Arjun Rampal and Priya Prakash Varrier.

Cast 

 Arjun Rampal
 Priya Prakash Varrier
 Tunisha Sharma
 Abrar Zahoor
 Rajesh Khattar
 Denzil Smith
 Ivan Sylvester Rodrigues
 Inderpal Singh
 Arpit Ranka
 Anant Mahadevan
 Jyoti Gauba
 Rio Kapadia
 Akashdeep Sabir
 Colonel Ravi Sharma
 Vishal Jethwa

Production 
Principal Photography began on 13 November 2021 in Mumbai.

The cast includes Tunisha Sharma in a posthumous appearance following her death on 24 December 2022.

References

External links 
 

2020s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Abbas–Mustan
Films scored by Tanishk Bagchi
Hindi-language thriller films
Indian action thriller films
Indian heist films
Upcoming films
Upcoming Hindi-language films
Upcoming Indian films
The FAW Elite Futsal League is a futsal league featuring  teams based in Wales. It was initially planned that the league would develop into a full national league.

In 2011, The New Saints won the inaugural FAW Futsal Cup.

Winners
2010-2011 - The New Saints Futsal Club
2011-2012 - Cardiff University Futsal Club
2012-2013 - Wrexham Futsal Club
2013-2014 - Cardiff University Futsal Club
2014-2015 - Wrexham Futsal Club
2015-2016 - Cardiff University Futsal Club
2016-2017 - Wrexham Futsal Club
2017-2018 - Cardiff University Futsal Club

See also 
FAW Futsal Cup

References

External links
  The FAW Official website
 FAW Futsal on Facebook
 FAW Futsal on Twitter

Wales
Futsal competitions in Wales
Football leagues in Wales
Sports leagues established in 2010
2010 establishments in Wales
The 1970 World Modern Pentathlon Championships were held in Warendorf, West Germany.

Medal summary

Men's events

Medal table

See also
 World Modern Pentathlon Championship

References

 Sport123

Modern pentathlon in Europe
World Modern Pentathlon Championships, 1970
World Modern Pentathlon Championships, 1970
International sports competitions hosted by West Germany
Sport in North Rhine-Westphalia
Warendorf (district)
Kiniski may refer to:

Julia Kiniski (1899–1969), local politician in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Kiniski Gardens, Edmonton, a neighborhood named for Julia Kiniski
Kiniski Elementary School, located in Kiniski Gardens, Edmonton.

People 
Gene Kiniski (1928–2010), Canadian wrestler and one of six children of Julia Kiniski
Kelly Kiniski (born 1960), Canadian wrestler and the older son of Gene Kiniski
Nick Kiniski (born 1961), Canadian wrestler and the younger son of Gene Kiniski

Characters 
"Werewolf Killer Kiniski", a vampire character in the Japanese manga Princess Resurrection
Lewis Kiniski, a character on The Drew Carey Show portrayed by Ryan Stiles
The Principality of Nizhny Novgorod-Suzdal (), also known as Suzdal-Nizhny Novgorod (also spelt Nizhnii), was a principality formed in 1341. Its main towns were Nizhny Novgorod, Suzdal, Gorokhovets, Gorodets, and Kurmysh. Nizhny Novgorod was the seat of the principality from 1350. The prince Dmitry of Suzdal obtained the yarlik (patent) for the title of Grand Prince of Vladimir from khan Nawruz Beg in 1360.

History

 merged the principalities of Suzdal and Nizhny Novgorod in 1341 with the approval of Jani Beg, who became Khan of the Golden Horde next year.

List of princes 
  (Prince of Suzdal 1332–1341, Prince of Nizhny Novgorod–Suzdal 1341–1355).
  (Prince of Nizhny Novgorod–Suzdal 1355–1365).
 Dmitry of Suzdal (Suzdal since 1359, Nizhny Novgorod since 1365 – 1383)
  (1383–1394), brother of previous
 With the permission of khan Tokhtamysh of the Golden Horde, Vasily I of Moscow took over Nizhny Novgorod-Suzdal in 1393.

References

Bibliography 
  (e-book).
 

History of Nizhny Novgorod
Former principalities
Sthenopis pretiosus, the gold-spotted ghost moth, is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1856. It can be found in found Brazil, Venezuela and in the eastern United States and south-eastern Canada.

Naming history
Sthenopis pretiosus was independently discovered, named and described at least three times:
It was first found in Brasil and described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1856 who called it Epialus pretiosus. The type specimen of E. pretiosus has not been located.
It was also found in the north-eastern United States and south-eastern Canada and described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1878, who called it Hepialus auratus which become Sthenopis auratus.
It was also found in Venezuela and described by Rudolf Pfitzner in 1906, who called it Phassus eldorado. Later Pfitzner published an illustration of Phassus eldorado. The holotype of P. eldorado is at the Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt am Main.

In 2015, Carlos G. C. Mielke and John R. Grehan concluded that Hepialus auratus Grote, 1878 and Phassus eldorado Pfitzner, 1906 are junior and subjective synonymies of Sthenopis pretiosus Herrich-Schäffer, [1856], and applied the rule of priority to change the names of H. auratus and P. eldorado to Sthenopis pretiosus.

Description
The wingspan is 60–70 mm. The forewings are yellowish brown with several gold spots and an indistinct whitish, pinkish, or silvery band overlaid with small angular patches. The hindwings are light yellowish orange and unmarked.

Food plants for this species include Athyrium, Dryopteris, and Matteuccia.

Bibliography 

Kirby, W. F. 1892. A Synonymic Catalogue of Lepidoptera Heterocera (Moths). Vol. I, Sphinges and Bombyces. — London (Guerney & Jackson), Berlin (R. Friedländer), xii + 951 pp.
Mielke, C.G.C. & Grehan, J. R. (2012): Catalogue of the Latin American Hepialidae with taxonomic remarks (Lepidoptera). Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo (N.F.)32: 131–158.
Mielke, C.G.C. & Grehan, J.R. 2016. Description of a new species of Phassus Walker, 1856 from Costa Rica, Pallas, gen. n., with a new species from Guatemala, and taxonomic notes on Sthenopis Packard, [1865] (Lepidoptera, Hepialidae). European Journal of Entomology 7: 113-134.
Nielsen, E. S. & Robinson, G. S. 1983. Ghost moths of southern South America (Lepidoptera: Hepialidae). Entomograph 4: 1–192.
Nielsen, E. S., Robinson, G. S. & Wagner, D. L. 2000. Ghost-moths of the world: a global inventory and bibliography of the Exoporia (Mnesarchaeoidea and Hepialoidea) (Lepidoptera). Journal of Natural History, London 34: 823–878.
Robinson, G.S. & Nielsen, E. S. 1984. Hepialidae. In Heppner, J. B. (ed.), Atlas of Neotropical Lepidoptera. Checklist: Part 1. Micropterigoidea–Immoidea. — Den Haag (W. Junk), xxvii + 112 pp.
Wagner, H. & Pfitzner, R. 1911. Hepialidae. In Aurivillius, C., & Wagner, H. (eds.), Lepidopterorum Catalogus 4. — Berlin (W. Junk), pp. 1–26.

References

External links
Hepialidae genera

Moths described in 1878
Hepialidae
Evolutionary developmental robotics (evo-devo-robo for short) refers to methodologies that systematically integrate evolutionary robotics, epigenetic robotics and morphogenetic robotics to study the evolution, physical and mental development and learning of natural intelligent systems in robotic systems. The field was formally suggested and fully discussed in a published paper and further discussed in a published dialogue.

The theoretical foundation of evo-devo-robo includes evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo), evolutionary developmental psychology, developmental cognitive neuroscience etc. Further discussions on evolution, development and learning in robotics and design can be found in a number of papers, including papers on hardware systems and computing tissues.

See also 
Artificial life
Cognitive robotics
Morphogenetic robotics
Developmental robotics
Evolutionary robotics

References 

Artificial intelligence
Robotics
Omagua or low jungle (selva baja or partially tierra caliente) is one of the eight natural regions of Peru. It is located between 80 and 400m above sea level in the Peruvian Amazonia (Amazon rainforest). In this region, there are a lot of rivers that create meanders, swamps and lagoons.

The flora includes trees like cedro and palms (e.g. genus Phytelephas, tucumo (Astrocaryum aculeatum), shapaja (Attalea phalerata) and shebo (Attalea butyracea)). There are also plants like the Cattleya rex, a species of orchid.

The fauna includes animals like the capybara (which is the biggest rodent in the world), the giant armadillo, the jaguar, the giant otter, and the red brocket deer. There are also numerous species of birds, including the white-throated toucan, the hoatzin, the jabiru, and the red-and-green macaw. Animals that live in the water include the paiche, the Amazonian manatee and pipa toads.

Overview

Andean Continental Divide

Mountain top 
 Mountain passes - 4,100 m   
 Puna grassland  
 Andean-alpine desert
 Snow line - about 5,000 m  
 Janca - rocks, snow and ice
 Peak

See also
 Climate zones by altitude
 Altitudinal zonation

Literature 

Physiographic regions of Peru
The Symphony of Monody is a 2005 composition by the Persian composer Mehdi Hosseini, performed and recorded in Saint Petersburg on 3 June 2007 by the Saint Petersburg Academic Symphony Orchestra conducted by Daniel Black. The work is based on folk music material of Lorestan.

References

2005 compositions
Compositions by Mehdi Hosseini
Hosseini
The canton of Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire is an administrative division of the Loire-Atlantique department, western France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire.

It consists of the following communes:
Basse-Goulaine
Haute-Goulaine
Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire

References

Cantons of Loire-Atlantique
Glympis concors is a species of moth in the family Erebidae.

The MONA or Hodges number for Glympis concors is 8478.

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Boletobiinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1823
Fabian Andres Monge (born 12 July 2001) is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for NPL NSW club APIA Leichhardt.

Career

Western Sydney Wanderers
Monge was part of the 2017-18 Y-League championship winning Western Sydney Wanderers Youth team. He played 71 minutes as they beat Melbourne City Youth 3–1 in the 2018 Y-League Grand Final on 3 February 2018.

On 8 February 2019, Monge signed his first professional contract with the Wanderers, penning a two-year scholarship deal with the club. After a standout 2018–19 Y-League campaign, which culminated in a 3–1 loss to Brisbane Roar Youth in the 2019 Y-League Grand Final, he was named the league's Player of the Year at the Dolan Warren Awards.

He made his professional debut on 18 September 2019 in a 2019 FFA Cup quarter-final clash against Melbourne City, replacing Mathieu Cordier in the 66th minute as the Wanderers went on to lose 3–0.

On 28 December 2020, The club announced that he had departed the club along with Mohamed Adam and Noah Pagden.

Sydney Olympic
On 21 January 2021, Sydney Olympic FC announced they had signed Monge.

Honours

Club
Western Sydney Wanderers
Y-League: 2017–18

Honours

International
Australia U20
AFF U-19 Youth Championship: 2019

Australia U17
AFF U-16 Youth Championship: 2016

Individual
Y-League Player of the Year: 2018–19

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Australian people of Argentine descent
Australian men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Western Sydney Wanderers FC players
National Premier Leagues players
Soccer players from Sydney
Joseph Bernard DePastino (born September 4, 1973 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American professional baseball player.  A catcher, DePastino made his Major League Baseball debut in 2003 for the New York Mets.

DePastino played baseball and attended Riverview High School.

After spending over 10 years in the minor leagues as a journeyman catcher, DePastino was called up to the Mets in early August 2003 due to injuries. He made his Major League debut on August 5, pinch-hitting and striking out against the Houston Astros. He only lasted one more at-bat the following day against Houston before being sent down. He retired in 2005.

DePastino served as manager for the Detroit Tigers' Class A affiliate, West Michigan Whitecaps of the Midwest League, from 2008-2010.  He is currently serving as the Tigers minor league-wide roving catching coordinator. He also has 2 kids Gia and Rocco depastino who both play softball or baseball.

References

External links
Baseballcube.com profile

1973 births
New York Mets players
Living people
Baseball players from Philadelphia
Long Island Ducks players
Riverview High School (Sarasota, Florida) alumni
American expatriate baseball players in Australia
Minor league baseball managers
Bowie Baysox players
Gulf Coast Red Sox players
Michigan Battle Cats players
Norfolk Tides players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Richmond Braves players
Rochester Red Wings players
Round Rock Express players
Sarasota Red Sox players
Syracuse SkyChiefs players
Trenton Thunder players
Senator Bennett or Bennet may refer to:

Members of the United States Senate
Bob Bennett (politician) (1933–2016), U.S. Senator from Utah from 1993 to 2011
Michael Bennet (born 1964), U.S. Senator from Colorado since 2009
Wallace F. Bennett (1898–1993), U.S. Senator from Utah from 1951 to 1974

United States state senate members
Albert E. Bennett (1914–1971), Illinois State Senate
David S. Bennett (1811–1894), New York State Senate
Don Bennett (politician) (1931–1987), Alaska State Senate
Frank P. Bennett Jr. (1878–1965), Massachusetts State Senate
George Bennett (Wisconsin politician), Wisconsin State Senate
Granville G. Bennett (1833–1910), Iowa State Senate
Hiram Pitt Bennet (1826–1914), Colorado State Senate
J. Henry Bennett (1876–1956), Wisconsin State Senate
James R. Bennett (1940–2016), Alabama State Senate
John D. Bennett (1911–2005), New York State Senate
John O. Bennett (born 1948), New Jersey State Senate
Ken Bennett (born 1959), Arizona State Senate
Louis Bennett (politician) (died 1959), New York State Senate
Michael S. Bennett (born 1945), Florida State Senate
Philip Allen Bennett (1881–1942), Missouri State Senate
Richard A. Bennett (born 1963), Maine State Senate
Robert Frederick Bennett (1927–2000), Kansas State Senate
Scott M. Bennett (born 1977), Illinois State Senate
Stephen O. Bennett (1807–1886), Wisconsin State Senate
Thomas W. Bennett (territorial governor) (1831–1893), Indiana State Senate
Thomas Bennett Jr. (1781–1865), South Carolina State Senate
Van S. Bennett (1836–1914), Wisconsin State Senate
Wayne D. Bennett (1927–2015), Iowa State Senate
William M. Bennett (1869–1930), New York State Senate
Sodium aluminate is an inorganic chemical that is used as an effective source of aluminium hydroxide for many industrial and technical applications. Pure sodium aluminate (anhydrous) is a white crystalline solid having a formula variously given as NaAlO2, NaAl(OH)4 (hydrated), Na2O·Al2O3, or Na2Al2O4. Commercial sodium aluminate is available as a solution or a solid.
Other related compounds, sometimes called sodium aluminate, prepared by reaction of Na2O and Al2O3 are Na5AlO4 which contains discrete AlO45− anions, Na7Al3O8 and Na17Al5O16 which contain complex polymeric anions, and NaAl11O17, once mistakenly believed to be β-alumina, a phase of aluminium oxide.

Structure
Anhydrous sodium aluminate, NaAlO2, contains a three-dimensional framework of corner linked AlO4 tetrahedra. The hydrated form NaAlO2·5/4H2O has layers of AlO4 tetrahedra joined into rings and the layers are held together by sodium ions and water molecules that hydrogen bond to O atoms in the AlO4 tetrahedra.

Manufacturing
Sodium aluminate is manufactured by the dissolution of aluminium hydroxide (Al(OH)3) in a caustic soda (NaOH) solution. Aluminium hydroxide (gibbsite) can be dissolved in 20–25% aqueous NaOH solution at a temperature near the boiling point. The use of more concentrated NaOH solutions leads to a semi-solid product. The process must be carried out in steam-heated vessels of nickel or steel, and the aluminium hydroxide should be boiled with approximately 50% aqueous caustic soda until a pulp forms. The final mixture has to be poured into a tank and cooled; a solid mass containing about 70% NaAlO2 then forms. After being crushed, this product is dehydrated in a rotary oven. The resulting product contains 90% NaAlO2 and 1% water, together with 1% free NaOH.

Reaction of aluminium metal and alkali
Sodium aluminate is also formed by the action of sodium hydroxide on elemental aluminium which is an amphoteric metal. The reaction is highly exothermic once established and is accompanied by the rapid evolution of hydrogen gas. The reaction is sometimes written as:
 2Al + 2NaOH + 2H2O → 2NaAlO2 + 3H2
However, the species produced in solution is likely to contain the [Al(OH)4]− ion or perhaps the [Al(H2O)2(OH)4]− ion.

Uses
In water treatment it is used as an adjunct to water softening systems, as a coagulant aid to improve flocculation, and for removing dissolved silica and phosphates.

In construction technology, sodium aluminate is employed to accelerate the solidification of concrete, mainly when working during frost.

Sodium aluminate is also used in the paper industry, for fire brick production, alumina production and so forth.

Sodium aluminate solutions are intermediates in the production of zeolites.

References

See also
 Bayer process
 Bauxite

Aluminates
Sodium compounds