Orvieto railway station in 1987. Later life. In 2004 a retrospective solo exhibition of Katsuragawa's works was held at Art Gallery Kan in Tokyo. In 2010, Katsuragawa's works were prominently featured in American filmmaker Linda Hoaglund's documentary film about postwar Japanese anti-war art, ". That same year, Katsuragawa donated 50 of his large-scale oil paintings to Tokyo's Toshima Ward, where he had resided since 1961, and two more retrospective solo exhibitions of his work were held. Katsuragawa died of pneumonia on October 16, 2011. Hiroshi Katsuragawa Early life. Hiroshi Katsuragawa was born in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1924	Hiroshi Katsuragawa
7268350	Orvieto railway station Orvieto railway station Orvieto railway station (Stazione di Orvieto ") is a station in Orvieto, Umbria, Italy. It is located on the Florence–Rome railway. Its buildings and infrastructure is managed by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana, which classified it in 2008 in the "silver" category. History. Orvieto station was opened with the extension of the line from Empoli and Siena ("Central Tuscan Railway") from Ficulle on 27 December 1865. This line was extended to on 10 March 1874 and with the opening of the Chiusi–Terontola cutoff on 15 November 1875, the line became part of the Florence–Rome railway. The route  to Rome over the slow line remains unchanged. During its first ten years the connection to Florence was over a very long route: Orvieto was in fact on the line through Siena, which is now a purely local line. It is not electrified and is still partly single track. The route to Florence passed through Chiusi, , Empoli with a length of 225 kilometres. Buildings and infrastructure. The station has three platforms for passenger transport. The first two platforms are for normal through services while the third is used for any overtaking and for the trains that arrive and depart from  Chiusi. There are also three platforms used for freight traffic, in fact the station also has a freight yard. The platforms are connected to each other by an underpass and a lift. The station is very close to the Orvieto North and Orvieto south links with the Florence–Rome high-speed railway. Soon after the opening of the new line, these two links were frequently used by long-distance services that stopped at Orvieto. With the increase in the number of trains on the high-speed line, the Intercity services have been relegated to the historic line in order not  to congest the high-speed line. The low terminal of the Orvieto Funicular is located across the station forecourt. Rail services. The passenger service is operated exclusively by Trenitalia, a subsidiary of the Ferrovie dello Stato. All regional services and almost all InterCity and EuroNight trains stop at the station. Station services. The station is managed by RFI, which classified it in 2008 in the "silver" category. It has: Orvieto railway station Orvieto railway station ("Stazione di Orvieto ") is a station in Orvieto, Umbria, Italy. It is located on the Florence–Rome railway. Its buildings and infrastructure is managed by