Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matteo Pietro Olivero (15 June 1879 - 28 April 1932) was an Italian painter, known for his technique of reproducing sunlight reflections without physically mixing colour pigments. For that matter he is considered a leading painter of the Italian divisionism, although he's still little-known outside the art collector's environment. In 1896 Matteo Olivero attended the Accademia Albertina delle Belle Arti in Turin. During his life, he took part in several exhibitions across Europe and started a collaboration with "Les Tendances Nouvelles", a Parisian art journal.

After a visit to a St. Moritz exhibition, he became a close friend of the painter Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo , with whom he started a written correspondence and, afterwards, a collaboration.

Fatherless since early childhood, he was very close to his mother Lucia Rosano. He considered her an inspiration for his paintings. His mother died on 27th March 1930 aged 86. The loss drove Olivero into a deep depression. Luigi Burgo, a local businessman and owner of a paper mill, took Olivero under his custody, hosting him in his house and becoming his patron.

A relevant collection of his works is on display at the "Pinacoteca Matteo Olivero" in Saluzzo.

Death 
On 28 April 1932, Olivero committed suicide by throwing himself out of a window.

Gallery

References

External links

 saluzzoturistica.it - Pinacoteca Matteo Olivero

1879 births
1932 deaths
Italian painters
Divisionist painters
People from the Province of Cuneo
1932 suicides
Suicides by jumping in Italy
Rakhil Solomonovna Eidelson (born 14 November 1958) is a Belarusian chess Woman Grandmaster.

She won the Belarusian Women's Chess Championship ten times (1980, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2003, and 2004). She played for Belarus in the Women's Chess Olympiad in 1994, 1998, 2000, and 2004. She is Belorus's oldest female grandmaster and she still participants actively in chess tournaments in Russia and Belarus

References

External links
 
 

1958 births
Living people
Belarusian Jews
Belarusian female chess players
Belarusian chess players
Soviet Jews
Soviet female chess players
Soviet chess players
Jewish chess players
Chess woman grandmasters
Sportspeople from Vitebsk
Farmfestival is an annual two-day music festival held near Bruton, Somerset, England. The festival has no corporate sponsorship and was started by a group of friends.  It has increased in popularity since its inaugural event in 2006. It was included in The Sunday Times "Top 100 Music Festivals" in 2009.

The festival organisers have made donations to various charities since its establishment, notably Practical Action and African Development charity Send A Cow, along with local causes each year from the event's proceeds.

Festival history 
Farmfestival (Farmfest) began in 2006.  The first Farmfestival was held on the land of one of the team members, near Pilton, Somerset, with 400 attending.

During the event, a local farmer (who was attending the event, serving his own organic food), offered the use of his own land.  The original 2006 site posed many difficulties for organisers and visitors alike with its extremely rural location and its lack of suitable access. The event has been held at Gilcombe Farm each year since.

Music, art and food at the festival 

The festival does not favour one specific genre of music and tends to promote all types of signed as well as unsigned bands and artists including DJ's. Several acts that have appeared at the festival have gone on to greater fame, notably Friendly Fires and SixNationState.  There are usually two stages (a main stage and an acoustic tent), in 2008 another tent was added playing dub music which has become a regular, and popular feature since.  In the years to follow, the introduction of several more stages and popular regulars "The Den", and "The Sett" have wider increased the scope of the entertainment on offer.  For 2016, popular from the 1990s and 2000sDJ Gilles Peterson will appear at the event.

The festival also adopts a "Hats Compulsory" policy and competitions are run for the best hats.   During the weekend, there is organic food (including vegetarian and vegan) from Gilcombe Farm on sale as well as local cider.  The Sunday Times referred to Farmfestival as "The Bargain of the Festival Season", referring to the low ticket and refreshment prices. The Daily Mirror named Farmfestival as one of the "5 Best Budget Music Festivals for 2015" 

The festival has a capacity of 5,000.

References 

Recurring events established in 2006
Music festivals in Somerset
2006 establishments in England
Bruton
Tuomarinkartano (Finnish), Domargård (Swedish) is a northwestern neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland.

Neighbourhoods of Helsinki
Carlos Martínez Aguirre (born 1974, in Madrid) is a Spanish poet and classical scholar.
He is graduated in Classical Philology. He has been a Spanish teacher in the Cervantes Institute of Athens and a research student in the Institute of Byzantine Studies in the same city. He was nominated for the Hyperion Prize for Poetry in 1997.

He is best known for his poems La camarera del cine Doré y otros poemas (1997), El peregrino (2014), El significado de las lágrimas (2020) and his autobiographical essay about the didactics of Classical Languages A Strange Odyssey. Confessions of a Classicist (2013).

He is the son of writer Antonio Martínez Menchén, grandson of painter Lorenzo Aguirre, nephew of poet Francisca Aguirre and writer Andrés Sorel, and a cousin of poet Guadalupe Grande.

References 

1974 births
Living people
Spanish poets
Sodium/myo-inositol cotransporter is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC5A3 gene.

Expression of the myo-inositol transport protein is regulated by osmotic stress.

See also
 Solute carrier family

References

Further reading

Solute carrier family
is a Japanese former professional boxer who competed from 2006 to 2016. He held the WBC light-flyweight title between 2015 and 2016.

Professional career

Kimura Turned professional in 2006 and went 9-1-1 in his first 11 fights before being stopped by future unified light-flyweight champion Ryoichi Taguchi. He bounced back and won his next 8 fights before he defeated Pedro Guevara by split decision to win the WBC light-flyweight title on November 28, 2015. He would go on to lose the title in his first defense to Mexican challenger Ganigan Lopez via majority decision. Kimura announced his retirement from boxing a few months after the Lopez fight.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of light-flyweight boxing champions
List of Japanese boxing world champions

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Chiba (city)
Japanese male boxers
Light-flyweight boxers
World light-flyweight boxing champions
World Boxing Council champions
Who Are You, Mr. Sorge? is a 1961 French–Japanese drama film directed by Yves Ciampi. The original French-language name is Qui êtes-vous, Monsieur Sorge?

Plot
Since 1937, Richard Sorge was  his  in the German embassy in Tokyo. He was known as a doctor of sociology, who did not shun to become a front-line correspondent, as a pleasant, erudite interlocutor, in a word, as a  true Aryan.  They didn't know only one thing: behind his reporter's activities there was a secret mission, establishing contact with Moscow through a resident in Hong Kong.

Cast
 Thomas Holtzmann as Richard Sorge
 Mario Adorf as Max Clausen
 Akira Yamauchi as Hotsumi Ozaki
 Jacques Berthier as Serge Branovski
 Kōji Nanbara as Yotoku Miyagi
 Nadine Basile as Anna Clausen
 Keiko Kishi as Yuki Sakurai

Background
Since 1939, Sorge and Clausen had sent over 141 radio messages and numerous microfilms to Moscow. To his arrest on 18 October 1941, the observation of Japanese exile communists led by the Japanese secret police Tokko. In the course of which one of his contacts was exposed. On November 7, 1944, the anniversary of the October Revolution, Richard Sorge was hanged in Japan.

The German diplomat and writer Hans-Otto Meissner plays in the film itself.

References

External links
 
 Qui êtes-vous, Monsieur Sorge? on Unifrance

1960s French-language films
1960s Japanese-language films
Shochiku films
French historical drama films
Japanese historical drama films
1960s historical drama films
French spy drama films
1960s spy drama films
Spy films based on actual events
Japanese multilingual films
French multilingual films
1960s multilingual films
1961 drama films
1961 films
French black-and-white films
Japanese black-and-white films
1960s Japanese films
1960s French films
Industrial exhaust ducts are pipe systems that connect hoods to industrial chimneys through other components of exhaust systems like fans, collectors, etc. Ducts are low-pressure pneumatic conveyors to convey dust, particles, shavings, fumes, or chemical hazardous components from air in the vicinity to a shop floor or any other specific locations like tanks, sanding machines, or laboratory hoods. Ducts can be fabricated from a variety of materials including carbon steel, stainless steel, PVC, and fiberglass.  They can be fabricated through rolling (preferable for ducts of 12" or more in diameter) or extruded (for ducts up to 18").

HVAC systems do not include this category of industrial application, namely exhaust systems.  A distinction from HVAC system ducts is that the fluid (air) conveyed through the duct system may not be homogeneous. An industrial exhaust duct system is primarily a pneumatic conveying system and is basically governed by laws of flow of fluids.

Fluid flow 
The conveying fluid that flows through the duct system is air. Air transports materials from the hood to a destination. It is also instrumental in capturing the material into the flow system. Air is a compressible fluid, but for engineering calculations, air is considered as incompressible as a simplification, without any significant errors.

Design 
Process design of exhaust system will include
 Identification of contaminants, their density and size
 Deciding of air flow
 Sizing of the ductwork
 Calculation of resistance
 Finalizing the capacity of blower, etc.
The goal is to keep contaminants out using minimum airflow. It is estimated that increase in an inch wg of static pressure can add a few thousands of dollars to the operation cost per annum.

See also
Darcy friction factor Friction factor for designing duct systems.
Colebrook equation
Process Duct Work
Air quality

References

Pollution
Bengt Fasteraune (born 3 June 1964) is a Norwegian politician for the Centre Party.

He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Oppland during the term 2017–2021. When regular representative Ivar Odnes died in October 2018, Fasteraune took his place as a regular. He assumed a seat in the Standing Committee on Transport and Communications. Hailing from Dovre, he served as mayor there from 2007 to 2018.

References

1966 births
Living people
People from Dovre
Mayors of places in Oppland
Centre Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Berinag is a hill station, located 124 km from Pithoragarh city in the Pithoragarh district, which is the easternmost Himalayan district in the state of Uttarakhand, India. It is one of the six Administrative Subdivisions (tehsil) of Pithoragarh district. National Highway 309A passes through Berinag. Closest prominent villages include Garawon, Dhanoli, Bana, Bhattigaon, Banoli, Quarali, Tripuradevi and Sangarh.

Berinag gets its name from the Berinag Temple (called as ‘Bedinag’ locally), which is a Nāg Devta Temple situated at the top of Berinag Hill. Berinag is among the many temples devoted to Nāgas namely Dhaulinag (Dhavalnag), Kalinag (Kaliyanag), Feninag (Faninag), Bashukinag (Vasukinag), Pinglenag and Harinag. Berinag offers a panoramic view of the Greater Himalayas, from Garhwal Himalayas to the Nepal ranges, especially lofty peaks like Panchachuli and Nanda Devi. The region is famous for tea estates developed during the British rule. The Berinag tea grown here was a highly sought-after tea in London tea.

Geography
Berinag is located at . It has an average elevation of 1,895 metres (6,217 feet) above mean Sea Level.It is situated 460 km North-East of the National Capital New Delhi and 443 km South-East of the State Capital Dehradun. It lies in the Kumaon division and is situated 160 km North-East of Nainital, The Headquarters of Kumaon division. Berinag is situated in a valley of the Kumaon Hills of the Central Himalaya range. The chief trees are the Chir Pine, Himalayan Cypress, Pindrow Fir, alder, Cedrus deodara, sal or iron-wood, and saindan. Limestone, sandstone, slate, gneiss and granite constitute the principal geological formations.

Culture
Berinag is Culturally Rich region where various folk songs and dances are performed during auspicious occasions like marriage and festivals. Chacheri, Jagar and Chholiya are famous among them. These folk songs are played on instruments including dhol, damau, turri, ransingha, dholki, daur, thali, bhankora, mandan and mashakbaja. Music is also used as a medium through which the gods are invoked. Jagar is a form of spirit worship in which the singer, or Jagariya, sings a ballad of the gods, with allusions to great epics, like Mahabharat and Ramayana, that describe the adventures and exploits of the god being invoked. Ramleela, Berinag Mahotsav, Berinag Kautik has been staged annually.

Transport
Nearest airport is Naini Saini Airport, Pithoragarh : 112 km. Distance from Pantnagar Airport (PGH): 210 km.
Nearest railway station is Kathgodam : 178 km. 
Berinag is well connected by road with Almora-96 km, Nainital-160 km, Haldwani-200 km, Bageshwar-62 km, Pithoragarh-85 km

See also
Bigul

References

Image Gallery

External links
 Pithoragar district website
 Map and photos of area
 Temples in the general area
 {https://web.archive.org/web/20130808094323/http://berinag.com/ Tourist website ]

Hill stations in Uttarakhand
Tourism in Uttarakhand
Cities and towns in Pithoragarh district
The flaming onion was a 37 mm Hotchkiss revolving-barrel anti-aircraft gun  used by the German army at the beginning of World War I, the name referring to both the gun, and especially the flare or tracer ammunition it fired. The American "balloon-buster" ace, Frank Luke, was a prominent victim of later versions of this device, and it was mentioned in Eddie Rickenbacker's book Fighting the Flying Circus and in many "Biggles" stories. Later in the war the term was also applied to any sort of anti-aircraft fire that used a visible tracer, appearing in reports of combat from the Battle of Taranto, for instance.

The first "flaming onion" weapon was a 37mm Hotchkiss type, smooth bore, short barreled Gatling-type revolving cannon called a "lichtspucker" (light spitter) that was designed to fire flares at low velocity in rapid sequence across a battle area. This gun had five barrels and could launch a 37 mm artillery shell about . To maximize the chance of a strike, all five rounds were discharged as rapidly as possible, giving the "string of flaming onions" effect. Because larger caliber anti-aircraft rounds were fired more slowly, this gun's rapid rate of fire and the perspective from the pilot's seat, left many fliers thinking that the rounds were chained together or otherwise attached by strings of wire, and they feared being shredded by it. Other 3.7 cm anti-aircraft guns such as the  Maxim Flak M14 and 3.7 cm SockelFlak L/14.5 also shared the "Flaming Onion" nickname.

Because all launchers were located well behind the lines, none were captured until the last days of the war on the Western Front. Because the early Hotchkiss weapon was not designed for anti-aircraft use, it did not have purpose-designed ammunition, but the flares were thought to be dangerous to doped-fabric covered aircraft. It appears that the design of specialist ammunition took place in tandem with design of higher velocity automatic anti-aircraft weapons; which may explain why the standard heavy automatic AA gun used by the Germans in World War II was of 37 mm caliber.

The name "flaming onion" was also used for a number of unrelated military topics. One of these was the mythical German device that exploded in such a way that it resembled a bomber being hit, although these also went by a variety of other names, including "scarecrows". It also included a napalm rocket used by the RAAF during the Korean War, It is also the nickname of a military insigne that depicts an old-fashioned grenade with a lit fuse. The device is in various armies; examples include The Canadian Grenadier Guards, The Princess Louise Fusiliers, the British Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery (displayed on their "collar dogs"), and the U.S. Army's ordnance departments.

See also
Anti-aircraft warfare

References

Anti-aircraft guns of Germany
World War I anti-aircraft guns
37 mm artillery
Rotary cannon
Monkdogz Urban Art is an art gallery in Chelsea, an art district of New York City.

The gallery was founded in 2006 by co-owners Marina Hadley and Robert Hogge.  The principal focus of Monkdogz is to discover and showcase contemporary emerging artists from around the world working in the different media of painting, drawing sculpture, photography, video and prints.  In its first two years of opening, the gallery exhibited over 170 artists from 35 countries.

In September 2008, Monkdogz exhibited a solo show by French Artist Jean Marc Calvet, represented by Monkdogz, which will be part of a biographical feature documentary by award-winning director and producer Dominic Allan currently being filmed, titled “Calvet”.

Managing Editor of Gallery & Studio Magazine, Ed McCormack wrote:“…the artists assembled under the Monkdogz banner make an auspicious debut and suggest a much needed shot in the arm for postmodern, post-movement art.”

Monkdogz Urban Art Inc. also maintains an International Art Network of over 2000 artists.  It is a free web network designed for the International arts community, allowing artists from around the world to exhibit their work and link their own websites.

Artists Represented
Sébastien Aurillon, Robert Hogge, Jean-Marc Calvet, Richard Pitts, Dario Posada, Yuichiro Shibata, Mari Yamagiwa

See also
List of museums and cultural institutions in New York City

References 

 CBS “Cool Spots” segment 
 NBC “Visiones” segment 
 Televisa “Art & Culture” segment 
 El Comercio article “La galleria El Perro Monje estos dias es territorio del arte latino en NY” by Olga Imbaguingo, November 15, 2007 
 Jean-Marc Calvet's website 
 Gallery & Studio Magazine – Vol VIII – No. 4 (Apr/May 2006)

External links 
 

Art museums and galleries in Manhattan
Art galleries established in 2006
2006 establishments in New York City
The Cuenca Alimentadora del Distrito Nacional de Riego 01 Pabellón is a protected area in central Mexico. It covers a portion of the Sierra Fría in   Aguascalientes and Zacatecas states.

Geography
The protected area consists of two separate blocks of land totaling 977 km2 in the Sierra Fría, which is the south-easternmost range of the Sierra Madre Occidental where it meets the Mexican Plateau. The protected area includes the eastern portion of the Sierra Fría lying in the basin of the Río Verde. It adjoins the Cuenca Alimentadora del Distrito Nacional de Riego 043 Estado de Nayarit on the west, which covers the portion of the Sierra Fría drained by the Juchipila River. Both the Verde and Juchipila are southward-flowing tributaries of the Río Grande de Santiago.

The protected area covers portions of the municipalities of Calvillo, Jesús María, Pabellón de Arteaga, Rincón de Romos, San José de Gracia, Cuauhtémoc, Genaro Codina, Guadalupe, Ojocaliente, and Villanueva.

Flora and fauna
The natural vegetation at higher elevations is pine–oak forest and woodland, with pines and/or oaks as the dominant trees, together with manzanillo (Arbutus spp.), juniper, and other plants. The forests vary with rainfall, altitude, and soils, and are home to numerous plant and animal species, including some endemic and limited-range species. Areas that have been logged are covered in thickets of manzanillo, and montane grasslands occur on canyon slopes. Matorral (dry shrubland) is found at lower elevations.

Wildlife includes white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus), puma (Puma concolor), collared peccary (Dicotyles tajacu), ringtail (Bassariscus astutus), gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), Montezuma quail (Cyrtonyx montezumae), and the snakes Crotalus polystictus and Crotalus triseriatus.

Conservation
The area was designated a protected forest area and watershed in August 1949. It was redesignated a Natural resources protection area in 2002. Camping, hiking, nature walks, horseback riding, and mountain biking are permitted, and hunting and sport fishing are permitted with prior permission.

References

Protected areas of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Protected areas of Aguascalientes
Protected areas of Zacatecas
Natural resources protection areas of Mexico
Solveig Gunbjørg Jacobsen (8 October 1913 – 25 October 1996) was a Norwegian who was the first person born and raised south of the Antarctic Convergence, in Grytviken, South Georgia in 1913.

Her father, Fridthjof Jacobsen (1874–1953), settled in South Georgia in 1904 to become assistant manager, and from 1914 to 1921 manager of the Grytviken whaling station. Two other daughters of Jacobsen's and his wife Klara Olette Jacobsen, Signe Fon (Jacobsen) and Åse Jacobsen were also born on the island. Solveig's birth was registered by the resident British Stipendiary Magistrate of South Georgia, James Wilson.

First person born in Antarctica
Solveig Gunbjørg Jacobsen was the first person born and raised south of the Antarctic Convergence, and South Georgia is usually classified as an Antarctic island and part of the Antarctic for that reason. The first human born south of the Convergence was the Australian James Kerguelen Robinson, born in Kerguelen Islands on 11 March 1859.

The Antarctic Treaty defines Antarctica as any territory located South of the 60th parallel, which excludes both South Georgia and Kerguelen. The first person born in the Antarctic Treaty area (also first on the Antarctic mainland) was Emilio Palma, born at the Argentine Esperanza Base in 1978.

Death 
She died in Buenos Aires, Argentina, aged 83, and was buried in Molde, Norway.

Legacy
Jacobsen Valley in Vinson Massif, Antarctica is named after Solveig Gunbjørg Jacobsen.

See also
 History of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
 James Kerguelen Robinson

References

History of Antarctica
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands people
History of South Georgia
Norwegian emigrants to Argentina
1913 births
1996 deaths
Evgeny Kurbatov (born May 18, 1988) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for HC Lada Togliatti of the Supreme Hockey League (VHL).

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Amur Khabarovsk players
Avangard Omsk players
Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg players
HC CSKA Moscow players
HK Dukla Michalovce players
HC Khimik Voskresensk players
HC Lada Togliatti players
Omskie Yastreby players
HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
HC Sarov players
Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod players
Russian ice hockey defencemen
Russian expatriate ice hockey people
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate ice hockey players in Slovakia
Expatriate ice hockey players in Belarus
Expatriate ice hockey players in Ukraine