Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Popeye domain-containing protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the POPDC3 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a member of the POP family of proteins which contain three putative transmembrane domains. This membrane associated protein is predominantly expressed in skeletal and cardiac muscle, and may have an important function in these tissues.

References

Further reading
Matar may refer to:

People

Given name
 Matar Coly (born 1984), Senegalese footballer
 Matar Fall (born 1982), French-born Senegalese football 
 Matar Sène (born 1970), retired Senegalese freestyle wrestler

Surname
 Agapius II Matar (1736–1812), Patriarch of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church from 1796 to 1812
 Ahmad Abu Matar (born 1944), Palestinian academic and writer 
 Ahmed Matar (born 1954), Iraqi poet 
 Athanasius V Matar, Patriarch of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church in 1813
 Ghiath Matar (died 2011), Syrian activist
 Hadi Matar (born 1998), suspect of the stabbing of Salman Rushdie 
 Hisham Matar (born 1970), American and Libyan author
 Ismail Matar (born 1983), footballer from the United Arab Emirates
 Maryam Matar (born 1975), Emirati geneticist and medical researcher
 Matar Matar (born 1976), Bahraini politician of the Al Wefaq party
 Muhammad Afifi Matar (1935–2010), Egyptian poet
 Nader Matar (born 1992), Lebanese footballer 
 Nadia Matar (born 1966), Belgian-born Israeli activist
 Paul Youssef Matar (born 1941), current Archeparch of the Maronite Catholic Archeparchy of Beirut
 Salim Matar, Iraqi nationalist and novelist
 Selim Matar (born 1956), Swiss writer, novelist and sociologist of Iraqi descent
 Yasser Matar (born 1985), Emirati footballer.
 Ali Martin Matar (born 1963), American pastor and Christian author since 2008

Other uses
 Matar, another name for the star Eta Pegasi
 USS Matar, Crater-class cargo ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II
 Matar, Kheda, a village in Gujarat, India

See also
 Mattar, a surname
The Edison–Lalande cell was a type of alkaline primary battery developed by Thomas Edison from an earlier design by Felix Lalande and Georges Chaperon. It consisted of plates of copper oxide and zinc in a solution of potassium hydroxide. The cell voltage was low (about 0.75 volts) but the internal resistance was also low so these cells were capable of delivering large currents.  The cell could be replenished with fresh zinc and copper oxide plates and KOH solution for reuse.

History

Lalande–Chaperon cell
In 1880, the manufacturer De Branville and Company of 25 rue de la Montagne Sainte-Geneviève, Paris exploited the patent of Lalande and Chaperon to build copper oxide batteries. In 1887, the French submarine Gymnote (Q1) was built. The boat was originally fitted with 540 Lalande–Chaperon alkaline cells which used zinc and copper oxide electrodes with potassium hydroxide electrolyte, manufactured by Coumelin, Desmazures and Baillache.

Edison–Lalande cell
Edison improved on the Lalande–Chaperon cell by replacing powdered copper oxide with copper oxide briquettes.

Poerscke–Wedekind cell
Another modification to the Lalande-type cell was patented by Heinrich Poerscke and Gustav Wedekind in 1905, British patent GB190416751. In this cell, the copper oxide depolarizer was pasted on the inside of a cast iron pot. When the depolarizer was exhausted, the cell was dismantled and the liquid was poured out. The pot was then heated in air to re-oxidize the deposited copper to copper oxide. The Neotherm cell, by Siemens, was similar.

Chemistry
The zinc anode dissolves (is oxidised) in the hydroxide solution to form zincate anions, consuming hydroxide ions in the process; electrons enter the external circuit:

 Zn0 + 4 OH− → [Zn(OH4)]2− + 2 e−

Half of the hydroxide ions are replenished by the hydration and reduction of the copper oxide cathode to copper metal by the electrons travelling in the external circuit:

 CuO + H2O + 2 e− → Cu0 + 2 OH−

The overall reaction is:

 Zn0 + 4 OH− + CuO + H2O → [Zn(OH4)]2− + Cu0 + 2 OH−

Applications
Applications for Lalande-type batteries included submarine power (see above), railway signalling. and powering Edison's electric fans and phonographs.

References

Battery types
JE Mondejar Foundation College (JEMFC) is a private school in Tacloban, Philippines.  It was founded in 1990 by Jose Rene E. Mondejar as the JE Mondejar Computer College as a private trade school offering courses computer technology and electronic data processing to companies and government agencies. The school has since grown into a full four-year college and graduate school, offering bachelor's degrees in Computer Science, Information Technology, and Business Administration, associate degrees in various computer hardware and software technology areas, and certificate programs in commercial food service, as well as continuing to offer short courses in current computer technology.  JEMFC also offers graduate programs (master's degree level) in Business and Nursing.

In 2007, the school changed its name to JE Mondejar Foundation College, reflecting its broader scope. In 2008, the school added elementary and high school departments.

References

Universities and colleges in Tacloban
The Museum of the American Indian (formerly the Marin Museum of the American Indian) was founded in 1967 and is located in Novato, California, U.S. Situated on the site of a former Coast Miwok settlement. The museum is within the  of Miwok Park in northern Marin County.

History 
Founded in the 1967, after the Novato High School Archaeology Club petitioned the Novato board of supervisors to lobby for an antiquities ordinance to ensure the preservation of the local artifacts and remains. The ordinance was approved. In May 1967, the Novato High School Archaeology Club published their official “Report on the Excavation of Marin – 374." This led to a write-up in the December 1967 issue of the magazine “Scientific American.” Club member, Pete Moore advocated for a location to house the artifacts unearthed during the club's digs. In 1967, the Museum of the American Indian opened its doors.

About 
Today, over 7,000 people visit the museum annually, including 4,000 school children from around the Bay Area. The museum collection includes Native American artifacts, paintings, photography, and more.

The museum also hosts an annual Trade Feast in Miwok Park which features indigenous dancers, basket weaving and arrow head napping demonstrations, children's activities, native foods, and more. The Museum is open from 12:30 p to 4:30 p Friday through Sunday and hosts free activities throughout year.

References

External links
 Official website

Museums in Marin County, California
Native American museums in California
Buildings and structures completed in the 1960s
Miwok
Novato, California
Native Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area
The Royal Galician Academy (, RAG) is an institution dedicated to the study of Galician culture and especially the Galician language; it promulgates norms of grammar, spelling, and vocabulary and works to promote the language. The Academy is based in A Coruña, Galicia, Spain. The incumbent president, since 2017, is Víctor Fernández Freixanes.

History 
The Sociedade Protectora da Academia Gallega was founded in La Habana, Cuba in 1905. The following year, thanks to the efforts of writers Manuel Curros Enríquez and Xosé Fontenla Leal, on 30 September 1906, it was reestablished as the Real Academia Galega, with Manuel Murguía as its first president.

In 1972 the Academy standardized the design of the coat of arms of the Kingdom of Galicia. Some years later, the Academy persuaded the Galician government to commemorate the old coat of arms by superimposing it on the existing civil flag; the resulting flag is used today. Its terminological branch is Termigal.

Current members 
 Víctor Fernández Freixanes
 Margarita Ledo Andión
 Fina Casalderrey
 Marilar Aleixandre
 Xosé Henrique Monteagudo Romero
 Xesús Alonso Montero
 Rosario Álvarez Blanco
 Xosé Luís Axeitos Agrelo
 Ana Isabel Boullón Agrelo
 Francisco Díaz-Fierros Viqueira
 Francisco Fernández Rei
 Xesús Ferro Ruibal
 Salvador García-Bodaño Zunzunegui
 Manuel González González
 Bernardino Graña Villar
 María López Sández
 Ramón Lorenzo Vázquez
 Chus Pato
 Xosé Luís Regueira Fernández
 Manuel Rivas
 Euloxio Rodríguez Ruibal
 Ana Romaní
 Pegerto Saavedra Fernández
 Anton Luís Santamarina Fernández
 Andrés Torres Queiruga
 Ramón Villares Paz

References

External links 
 

 
Galician language
Language regulators
1905 establishments in Cuba
Military oath in the Finnish Defence Forces is taken by conscripts on a legal basis in the beginning of their military service. If the conscript is unwilling to take the oath, another option is to take the military affirmation. Before the conscript is to take the oath, he must be briefed on the rights and responsibilities of a soldier, as well as on the meaning of the oath. The oath is administered by the unit's commanding officer and in the presence of the unit's flag. The military oath used to be available only to members of the church, however, current legislation no longer makes such a distinction.

Usually the military oath is taken after the basic training period or about seven weeks into the conscript's military service. Depending on the circumstances, the oath ceremony is held either at the garrison or at a nearby municipality. The aim is to make the event as ceremonious as possible. The relatives of the conscript's are usually invited to attend the ceremony. The ceremony also includes a parade, field service, equipment demonstration and lunch. After taking the oath, the conscripts receive the rank of private. The military affirmation is usually taken on the same day in a smaller ceremony. The conscripts who take the assurance usually still participate in the oath ceremony, but do not take the oath itself.

Oath and affirmation text

Finnish text

English translation
I, (name), promise and affirm before the almighty and all-knowing God (in affirmation: by my honor and by my conscience),
that I am a trustworthy and faithful citizen of the realm of Finland. I want to serve my country honestly and, to my best ability, seek and pursue her edification and advantage.
I want everywhere and in every situation, during the peace and during the war, defend the inviolability of my fatherland, her legal system of government and the legal authority of the realm. If I perceive or gain knowledge of activity to overthrow the legal authority or to subvert the system of government of the country, I want to report it to the authorities without delay.
The troop to which I belong and my place in it I will not desert in any situation, but so long as I have strength in me, I will completely fulfill the task I have received.
I promise to act properly and uprightly, obey my superiors, comply with the laws and decrees and keep the service secrets trusted in me. I want to be forthright and helpful to my fellow servicemen. Never will I due to kinship, friendship, envy, hatred or fear nor because of gifts or any other reason act contrary to my duty in service. If I be given a position of superiority, I want to be rightful to my subordinates, to take care of their well-being, acquire information on their wishes, to be their councilor and guide and, for my own self, set them a good and encouraging example. 
All this I want to fulfill according to my honor and my conscience.

See also
United States Armed Forces oath of enlistment
Ceremonial oath of the Bundeswehr

References

Military of Finland
Oaths
Military oaths
3D graphics have become so popular, particularly in video games, that specialized APIs (application programming interfaces) have been created to ease the processes in all stages of computer graphics generation. These APIs have also proved vital to computer graphics hardware manufacturers, as they provide a way for programmers to access the hardware in an abstract way, while still taking advantage of the special hardware of any specific graphics card.

The first 3D graphics framework was probably Core, published by the ACM in 1977.

Low-level 3D API 
These APIs for 3D computer graphics are particularly popular:
 ANGLE, web browsers graphics engine, a cross-platform translator of OpenGL ES calls to DirectX, OpenGL, or Vulkan API calls.
 Direct3D (a subset of DirectX)
 Glide a defunct 3D graphics API developed by 3dfx Interactive.
 Mantle developed by AMD.
 Metal developed by Apple.
 OpenGL and the OpenGL Shading Language
 OpenGL ES 3D API for embedded devices.
 OptiX 7.0 and Latest developed by NVIDIA.
 LibGCM
 QuickDraw 3D developed by Apple Computer starting in 1995, abandoned in 1998.
 Vulkan

Web-based API 
 WebGL is a JavaScript interface for OpenGL ES API, promoted by Khronos.
 WebGPU an under-development web standard and JavaScript API for accelerated graphics and compute.

High-level 3D API
There are also higher-level 3D scene-graph APIs which provide additional functionality on top of the lower-level rendering API. Such libraries under active development include:
 BGFX
 ClanLib
 Crystal Space
 HOOPS 3D Graphics System
 Horde3D
 Irrlicht Engine
 Java 3D
 Java FX
 JMonkey Engine
 JT Open from Siemens Digital Industries Software
 magnum
 Mobile 3D Graphics API (M3G; JSR-184)
 OGRE
 OpenGL Performer
 OpenSceneGraph (now obsolete OSG.JS for WebPlatforms)
 OpenSG
 QSDK
 RAMSES
 RenderWare
 Panda3D
 Zea Engine
 Unigine
 VTK

JavaScript-based engines
There is more interest in web browser based high-level API for 3D graphics engines. Some are:
 A-Frame
 Blend4Web
 CopperLicht
 O3D
 StormEngineC
 Three.js
 Babylon.js
 Verge3D
 X3DOM
 Zea Engine

Flash-based engines
 Stage3D in the 3D library in Flash version 11 and later
 Papervision3D and its fork Away3D for Flash

See also
 Graphics library
 Game engine
 3D computer graphics software

Computing-related lists
 
Lists of software
Leonid Maslov (; ; born 1935) is a Lithuanian and Uzbekistani chess player who three times won Lithuanian Chess Championships (1962, 1963, 1966) and Uzbekistani Chess Championships (1970, 1972, 1973).

Biography 
Leonid Maslov lived in Vilnius, played for Lithuanian Sports Associations Žalgiris. He three times  won Lithuanian Chess Championship: 1962, 1963, and 1966. He participated in the Baltic Chess Championship in 1960 and 1961.

Leonid Maslov with Lithuanian SSR national team was a multiple participant in the USSR Team Chess Championships (1958, 1962) and Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR Team Chess Tournaments (1959, 1963, 1967). In 1963 and 1967 he played on the 1st board. Also he played for Lithuanian SSR in Match-Tournaments with East Germany chess team and the Latvian SSR team (1961) and Poland chess team (1969). Leonid Maslov with Lithuanian Sports Associations Žalgiris chess team participated in the USSR Club Chess Championship in 1966 in group B.

In the late 1960s Leonid Maslov moved to Tashkent.

He three time won Uzbekistani Chess Championships: 1970, 1972, and 1973.

Leonid Maslov was member of the national team of the Uzbek SSR and participated of the All-Union Chess Olympiad in 1972, Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR Team Chess Tournament (1975).

In 1973 he was shared 1st-2nd places with Vitaly Tseshkovsky in A. Khodzhaev Memorial Chess Tournament in Tashkent.

References

External links 

1935 births
Living people
Lithuanian chess players
Soviet chess players
Uzbekistani chess players
The Sankot Motor Company, also known as the Sankot Garage, is a historic building located in Belle Plaine, Iowa, United States.  The historical significance of this building is its association with the increase in all-season travel and the development of businesses to serve them along the Lincoln Highway, the United States's first transcontinental route.  It is a brick front building with side walls of clay tile that was constructed on a concrete foundation.  The west half of the building was added in 1927.  It was operated by O.B. Charles and Sid Sankot until 1937. They also sold Chryslers.  Gasoline was sold from 1920 to 1944.  F.L. Sankot bought the business in 1937.  In addition to vehicle repair he sold Case and Oliver tractors and implements. William and Jerry Sankot purchased the business in 1985, and limited it to passenger, commercial and agricultural vehicle repairs.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.  It was included as a contributing property in the Belle Plaine Main Street Historic District in 2013.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1931
Transportation buildings and structures in Benton County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Benton County, Iowa
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Iowa
Belle Plaine, Iowa
Captain Sir Houston French CVO (27 March 1853 – 11 June 1932) was a British Army officer and an officer of the Yeomen of the Guard.

Born in Ardsallagh, near Navan, County Meath, French was commissioned into the 2nd Life Guards in 1873. He served in the 1882 Egyptian Campaign, was promoted Captain in 1887 and retired in 1895.

In 1895 he was appointed an Exon (the most junior officer rank) of the Yeomen of the Guard and was promoted to Clerk of the Cheque and Adjutant in 1908 and lieutenant (the effective commander of the body, since the captain is a political appointment) in 1925, holding the post until his death. He briefly returned to the Army in the Second Boer War in 1899–1900 as a staff officer with the 2nd Cavalry Brigade.

French was appointed Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in 1911 and Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 1920 New Year Honours, and was knighted in the 1926 Birthday Honours.

Footnotes

References
Obituary, The Times, 13 June 1932
Who Was Who

1853 births
1932 deaths
Military personnel from County Meath
British Life Guards officers
Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard
Knights Bachelor
Irish soldiers in the British Army
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
British Army personnel of the Anglo-Egyptian War
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
Clark James Gable (September 20, 1988 – February 22, 2019), also known as Clark Gable III, was an American actor, model, and television presenter. Gable was a host of the television reality show Cheaters.

Life and career
Gable was a grandson of actor Clark Gable, the son of John Clark Gable and Tracy Yarro, and the younger brother of actress Kayley Gable. His stepfather was former Chicago bassist Jason Scheff.

Gable was an actor and businessman. He owned a boutique men's fashion and surfing line of clothing and accessories. He was also the president of the online electronics store ClarkGableSpyGear.com.

Gable was arrested in 2011 for shining a laser pointer at a police helicopter in Los Angeles. He pled guilty and was sentenced to ten days in jail and three years of probation.

Gable hosted the reality show Cheaters from seasons 13 to 15.

Gable's daughter Shore LaRae Gable was born September 6, 2017.

Death 
Gable died at age 30 at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas on February 22, 2019, after being found unresponsive earlier that morning. He had overdosed on "illicit fentanyl, oxycodone, and alprazolam".

References

External links

 
 Clark James Gable Biography on Cheaters website
 Clark James Gable - Official Website

1988 births
2019 deaths
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American people of Pennsylvania Dutch descent
Drug-related deaths in Texas
Male actors from Malibu, California
Male models from California
Sparda may refer to:

 Sparda, the Old Persian name for Lydia
 Sparda (Devil May Cry), a video game character
 Sparda-Bank, a group of German and Austrian cooperative banks
Antonio Fonda Savio (Trieste, 19 September 1895 – 17 August 1973) was an Italian officer and Resistance member during World War II.

Biography

Fonda Savio was born in 1895 in Trieste, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but volunteered for the Royal Italian Army when the Kingdom of Italy entered the First World War on 24 May 1915. He fought on the Italian Front with the rank of artillery Lieutenant, and in 1917 he was promoted to Captain for war merit and transferred to the bombardiers; in 1918 he was awarded a Silver Medal of Military Valor for his conduct during the Second Battle of the Piave River. In 1919 he married Letizia Svevo, daughter of the writer Italo Svevo, with whom he had three children, Paolo (born in 1920), Pietro (born in 1921), and Sergio (born in 1924). During the interwar period, he was promoted to major and later lieutenant colonel of the Army reserve.

During the Second World War his sons Pietro and Paolo, both Alpini officers, were captured on the Eastern Front during the retreat of the ARMIR and died in Soviet captivity in 1943. After the Armistice of Cassibile and the German occupation of Italy, Fonda Savio joined the Italian Resistance, becoming one of the leaders of the National Liberation Committee of Trieste; on 30 April 1945 he led the uprising in Trieste against the German garrison, alongside CLN heads Ercole Miani (Action Party) and Edoardo Marzari (Catholic). His last son, Sergio, was killed by a grenade during the fighting on 1 May 1945. After the city was occupied by the Yugoslav People's Liberation Army, Fonda Savio opposed Yugoslav plans to annex the city to Yugoslavia.

After the war, Fonda Savio was president of the Trieste Gymnastics Society and of the Circle of Culture and Arts for several decades, as well as senior adviser of the Bank of Italy in Rome, and vice-president of Lloyd Triestino. He was promoted to colonel in the Army reserve and made a Knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. He died in Trieste on August 17, 1973. A mountain hut in the Cadini di Misurina has been named after him and his sons.

References

1895 births
1973 deaths
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Italian resistance movement members
Italian partisans
Yuriy Mikhaylovich Kutsenko (; 5 March 1952 – 22 May 2018) was a Soviet-born Russian athlete who competed mainly in the Decathlon, representing VSS Trud at the national level.

Biography 
Kutsenko was born and spent his childhood in Tavrovo, Belgorodsky District, Belgorod Oblast, learning at the village eight-year school and playing football, volleyball, ice hockey, and lapta in his free time. After finishing the school, he entered Shebekino chemico-mechanical technicum, where he became interested in orienteering. He then had served in the Soviet Army for two years and worked in the boiler factory Energomash in Belgorod since 1974. There was a sports club Ellada by the factory, where he was invited to train in the athletics section. After a year in the club, at age 23 Kutsenko became interested in the Decathlon. Serious trainings began, as did gradual growth in the sport. In 1976 Kutsenko was a Candidate for Master of Sports, in 1977—Master of Sports of the USSR, and in 1978—Master of Sports of the USSR, International Class.

Career 
His first victories were the title of the Oblast Champion in GTO, a victory in the Ministry Competition in orienteering and the title of the Oblast Champion in Long Jump. In 1978 he entered the extramural Physical Culture Department of Belgorod Pedagogical Institute.

Kutsenko competed for the USSR in the 1980 Summer Olympics held in Moscow in the decathlon where he won the silver medal. After the Olympics, Kutsenko returned to the factory Energomash, where he worked as a blacksmith for twenty years.

References

External links 
 An interview with Yuriy Kutsenko and his photo

1952 births
2018 deaths
Soviet decathletes
Russian decathletes
Russian blacksmiths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Sportspeople from Belgorod