Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dominykas Galkevičius (born 16 October 1986, in Jonava) is a Lithuanian retired football midfielder and current head coach of Kauno Žalgiris' B-team.

Career

Club
In November 2010, he came on trial to Serbian side Red Star Belgrade. In 2011, he joined Zagłębie Lubin on two and a half year contract. In January 2013 Galkevičius joined the Latvian Higher League club Daugava Rīga. He left the club in September 2013, joining the Belarusian Premier League club Naftan Novopolotsk.

2017 and 2018 was in FC Stumbras.

In December 2018 became member of FK Kauno Žalgiris.

International
On 25 May 2010 he made his international debut against Ukraine in Kharkiv.

Coaching career
He decided to retire at the end of 2019 and was hired as head coach for FK Kauno Žalgiris' B-team.

References

External links
 
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Lithuanian men's footballers
Lithuania men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Lithuanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
A Lyga players
Ekstraklasa players
Belarusian Premier League players
Latvian Higher League players
FK Jonava players
FK Ekranas players
Zagłębie Lubin players
FC Belshina Bobruisk players
FK Daugava (2003) players
FC Naftan Novopolotsk players
FK Klaipėdos Granitas players
FK Atlantas players
FK Sūduva players
Lithuanian football managers
Supergame may refer to:
 Supergame (role-playing game)
 Supergame (association football), a football match held in Sweden
 Supergame (finite game)
 SuperGame (Casino in Antwerp, Belgium)
 Super Bowl I
The Magna Græcia University of Catanzaro () is a university located in Catanzaro, Italy. It was founded in 1998 and is organized in three faculties.

Organization
The three faculties are:
 Faculty of Law
 Faculty of Medicine and Surgery
 Faculty of Pharmacy

See also 
 List of Italian universities
 Catanzaro

External links
Magna Græcia University of Catanzaro Website 

Universities in Italy
Catanzaro
Educational institutions established in 1998
Buildings and structures in the Province of Catanzaro
Education in Calabria
1998 establishments in Italy
Newport Networks was a manufacturer of Voice over IP Session Border Controllers (SBCs), founded by entrepreneur Terry Matthews. 
Headquartered in Caldicot, near Newport in South Wales, with its R&D facility in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, the company's hardware products consisted of the chassis based 1460 and the smaller 4U 310. These two hardware platforms could run a number of different applications, these include Stand-alone or Integrated SBC, distributed SBC, Interconnect Border Controller Function (I-BCF) or Interconnect Border Gateway Function (I-BGF), the latter two being elements of IMS.

The company was founded in September 2000 and floated on the London Stock Exchange AIM (Alternate Investment Market), and alleged in 2008 to have recently started to achieve significant sales, in particular to Chunghwa Telecom, Taiwan's largest integrated telecommunications operator, which has deployed Newport Networks' 1460 session border controller in its VoIP network. Prior to that, the company's most notable customer was UK based Kingston Communications

In 2008 the company made the majority of its employees redundant, put the business up for any potential take over or sale and closed its High Wycombe research and development facility.

On 18 March 2009, Newport Networks, with its two remaining employees, de-listed from the AIM. This is despite having announced twelve months earlier that the company had signed a major OEM agreement which was expected to substantially increase its product sales.

The company has now ceased all trading, it has been placed into solvent liquidation and remaining funds distributed to shareholders.

Executives when company last traded
Sir Terence H. Matthews, Kt., OBE, P.Eng., F.I.E.E. FREng. - Chairman
John Everard - Director
John Ackroyd - Director/CEO/CFO/Company Secretary
Simon Gibson, OBE - Director
Sir David Rowe-Beddoe - Director

Origin of Newport name
Founder, Sir Terence H. Matthews has a history of naming companies after places in South Wales, from where he originates. Newport Networks is named after the city of Newport which is Matthews' birthplace. The company's headquarters is just outside Newport at Caldicot.

See also
Session Border Controller

Defunct companies of Wales
Abdullah al-Saidi (born 1947) is a Yemeni diplomat. He served as the Yemeni Ambassador to the United Nations from 22 July 2002 to 2011, replacing Abdullah Saleh al-Ashtal. He quit his position over the 2011 Yemeni uprising. He was replaced by Jamal Abdullah al-Sallal as the Ambassador to the UN.

Education
He received his BA degree in political science from Long Island University in 1975 and his MA in political science from Columbia University in 1982.

Career
He has also held important government positions, including Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1999 to 2002 and member of the National Arbitration Committee with Eritrea over the Hanish Islands from 1996 to 2002. In 1995, he served as Counsellor in the Office of the Foreign Minister. From 1986 to 1988, he was Director of the Deputy Foreign Minister's Office. In 1997, he was a member of the Yemeni delegation to the United Nations Mission. He also served as foreign minister from 2014 to 2015.

Personal life
He is married and has three children.

References

Yemeni diplomats
Permanent Representatives of Yemen to the United Nations
Living people
1947 births
Foreign ministers of Yemen
21st-century Yemeni politicians
John Dix or John Ross (21 September 1811 – after 1863) was a British writer and poet in Great Britain and America. An alcoholic, he wrote a noted biography of Thomas Chatterton and he wrote "In Our Own Dear Homes Again" during the American Civil War.

Biography

Dix was born in Bristol. He said that his mother was taught by Chatterton's sister - Mary Newton. Dix took to poetry writing about sites in Bristol which were published in the Bristol Mirror and later included in an anthology titled "Lays of Home". In 1832 he married Sussanah Moore whose father boiled soap at Bedminster. They started a business in Wellington in Somerset, but this soon failed. He had three children, two born in Somerset, and a son born in Bristol in 1837. The son was named William Chatterton Dix in honour of his latest publication which was a Life of Thomas Chatterton. The book contained not only a biography but many of Chatterton's poems. This book contained some of Chatterton's unpublished early work but it was said to be full of half truths and even had a now discredited portrait.

Dix quickly took classes to study medicine at the expense of his friends and obtained work as a surgeon in Monmouth just over the border in Wales. His need for alcohol meant that his medical business failed and he took again to writing poems in 1837 that were combined with engravings by Edward Villiers Rippingille to create Progress of Intemperance.

Dix served time in Cardiff Gaol for debt despite applying to the Royal Literary Fund. His claims of employment around this time included editor of the Monmouth Beacon, esquire, bodyguard and traveller.

In 1845 his biography of Chatterton was published in Boston, Massachusetts after he had worked his passage as ship's surgeon. By 1847 he was back again in London asking for money from the Royal Literary Fund and despite taking a pledge of temperance he was ill and alcoholic. Dix's writings included fantasies of his friendship with Hannah More and Robert Southey and also longer descriptions of major poets like William Wordsworth. Actually one of Dix's poems, Church Wreck had once "ill advisedly" been compared to Wordsworth.

By 1850 Dix was back in America writing books on temperance, but having abandoned his family in England and having taken the name John Ross and John Ross Dix. Dix was writing also on religious subjects. In 1860 he published The New Apostles,  an attack on the Catholic Apostolic Church.
Based on this book, he had a theological dispute with Edward Eddis, member of the Catholic Apostolic Church.

His last known location is America where in 1864 he published at least a dozen ballads that supported the Unionist cause in the Civil War.

References

English non-fiction writers
1811 births
Year of death unknown
English male non-fiction writers
Writers from Bristol
Céline Huyghebaert is a French-born Canadian writer and artist, who won the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction for her novel Le drap blanc at the 2019 Governor General's Awards.

Originally from the French department of Yvelines, she has resided in Montreal, Quebec since 2002. She recently completed a doctorate in arts at the Université du Québec à Montréal, where she was awarded the Bronfman Fellowship in Contemporary Art in April 2019.

Remnants, an English translation of Le drap blanc by Aleshia Jensen, is slated for publication in 2022.

References

21st-century Canadian artists
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian women writers
21st-century French artists
21st-century French novelists
21st-century French women writers
Canadian multimedia artists
Canadian women artists
Canadian women novelists
Canadian novelists in French
French multimedia artists
French women artists
French women novelists
French emigrants to Canada
Governor General's Award-winning fiction writers
People from Yvelines
Université du Québec à Montréal alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century French women
Université Laval alumni
Nalegaon is a village in the Dindori taluka of Maharashtra.

References 

Latur district
Villages in Latur district
Villages in Chakur taluka
The Green Album is the debut album by English rock musician Eddie Jobson, released by Capitol Records in 1983. It is officially credited to Eddie Jobson and Zinc, Zinc being identified in press releases as a backing band consisting of Michael Cuneo (guitars), Jerry Watts (bass), and Michael Barsimanto (drums); however, none of the members of Zinc played on more than half the songs on the album, and only four tracks feature the entire group. Because of this, The Green Album is widely regarded as an Eddie Jobson solo album, similarly to how Runt is considered a Todd Rundgren solo album despite being credited to Runt.

Jobson, a former member of Roxy Music, had also previously played with Curved Air, Frank Zappa, U.K., and Jethro Tull. The album contains Jobson's first (and only) lead vocal performances. It also features ex-Gentle Giant guitarist Gary Green on some tracks. The album features a mostly synthesizer based synthpop / progressive rock sound and is a concept album of sorts, with the lyrics centring on a somewhat Orwellian dystopian future where everything is tinted green. The songs were heavily inspired by the Yamaha CS-80 synthesizer.

Demo versions of "Resident", "Easy for You to Say", "Listen to Reason" and "Green Face" have been leaked to the public. "Nostalgia" and "Walking from Pastel" were included (in different arrangements) in UK's last tour and have also appeared on bootlegs.

Release and promotion
A videoclip for the single "Turn it Over" was recorded. The bass on the videoclip was mimed by bassist Doug Lunn, who doesn't actually play on the album.

The album was first re-released on CD in 1992 by One Way Records. In 2014 it was re-issued in Japan in the Super Audio CD format.

Reception

Allmusic gave the album a mixed retrospective review, deeming it "an honest effort of when-prog rock-meets-synth pop", but criticizing the lyrics as uniformly poor. They commented that the album seems to run out of ideas in the second half, but were pleased with the first half, marking the tracks "Green Face" and "Resident" as "two of the best synth pop songs produced in that era."

Track listing

Personnel
 Eddie Jobson – keyboards, lead and backing vocals, electric violin, drum machine (7), vocoder
 Nick Moroch – guitar (2,3,8,9)
 Michael Cuneo – guitar (2,9,11,12)
 Gary Green – guitar (11,12)
 Cary Sharaf – guitar (7)
 Jerry Watts – bass (2,5,9,11,12)
 Alon Oleartchik – bass (3,7,8,11)
 Michael Barsimanto – drums (2,3,8,9,11,12)

Production
 All tracks arranged and produced by Eddie Jobson
 Engineered by Clay Hutchinson, Eddie Jobson, Ray Bardani (backing tracks), Ron Cote, Paul Mandl, Richard Hilton (assistant), Dave Wittman (second mixing engineer on 9), Barry Harris (assistant mixing engineer on 9), Gary Helman (assistant mixing engineer on 3,4), Ray Niznik (assistant mixing engineer on 5,7,10,11)

References

1983 debut albums
Eddie Jobson albums
Synth-pop albums by English artists
Guo Liang (; December 3, 1901 – March 29, 1928; born in Wenjiaba, Tongguan, Changsha) was a communist, one of famous leaders of the early worker's movement in Hunan. Guo was Mao Zedong's revolutionary follower and was killed by the Hunan Kuomintang authority on March 29, 1928.

Career
Guo entered into the First Normal School of Hunan () to study in 1920. When Mao Zedong served as a school officer of the affiliated primary school () in First Normal School (), Guo turned to Mao for advice and he had a close relationship with Mao. Guo joined in the Xinmin Institute () by Mao's recommendation in 1920 and became a CPC member while Mao was as his referrer in 1921.

At that time he was ready to go to Yueyang and organize an armed uprising, Guo was betrayed by traitors and arrested on March 27. the next day he was sent to Changsha, and was Killed by decapitation of Kuomintang authority on March 29. after his death, his head was as a warning sign hung for three 3 days at Simenkou (), also hung for three 3 days at Dongshansi () of Tongguan.

References

1901 births
1928 deaths
Politicians from Changsha
People executed by the Republic of China by decapitation
Chinese revolutionaries
Jacques Guiaud (17 May 1810, Chambéry - 24 April 1876, Paris) was a French painter and engraver; known for landscapes, cityscapes, historical scenes and assorted watercolors.

Biography 
His family was originally from Marseille. , his father, was an actor with the Sociétaires of the Comédie-Française. His mother, Marie-Louise-Victoire de Brecq was an artist. He was born in Chambéry while they were on a business trip.

His first art lessons were with Louis Étienne Watelet and Léon Cogniet. He was also influenced by the landscape painter, Jules Dupré. In 1834, he obtained his first major commission: seven tableaux of historical scenes to decorate the Empire Rooms at the Château de Versailles. King Louis-Philippe I bought his painting "The Pas-Bayard at Dinant". He held an exhibit at almost every Salon from 1831 until his death; winning several awards.

He made numerous trips, including a major one to Italy in 1836. After settling in Nice in 1847, where he gave drawing lessons, he travelled to Switzerland, Belgium, Germany, Denmark and along the Manche (English Channel). Many of his works were created for wealthy foreigners who came to vacation on the Côte d'Azur; such as Princess Sophie of Sweden.

In 1860, he and his family moved to Paris. Five years later, he was among several artists chosen to decorate the Château de Fontainebleau; for which he produced some forested landscapes. he continued to travel; adding Spain and Mallorca to his list of places visited. During this period, he also produced engravings for several magazines, including Le Tour du Monde, the Journal des Artistes and L'Illustration. In addition, he created lithographs to illustrate books; including some of the 7,000 that appeared in  by Baron Isidore Taylor.

His works may be seen in museums throughout France; notably the Musée Carnavalet, which has seven of his paintings with scenes from the Siege of Paris.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading 
 Biography by Lucien Mari @ Nice Historique
 Jacques Guiaud peintre d'histoire, paysagiste, aquarelliste du pays niçois, exhibition catalog, 450 pages, édition Academia Nissarda, 2018

External links 

More works by Guiaud @ ArtNet
Works by Guiaud @ the Base Joconde

1810 births
1876 deaths
19th-century French painters
French landscape painters
French history painters
People from Chambéry
French illustrators
MoOPH, also known as oxodiperoxymolybdenum(pyridine)-(hexamethylphosphoric triamide), is a reagent used in organic synthesis. It contains a molybdenum(VI) center with multiple oxygen ligands, coordinated with pyridine and HMPA ligands. It is an electrophilic source of oxygen that reacts with enolates and related structures, and thus can be used for alpha-hydroxylation of carbonyl-containing compounds. Other reagents used for alpha-hydroxylation via enol or enolate structures include Davis oxaziridine, oxygen, and various peroxyacids (see Rubottom oxidation). This reagent was first utilized by Edwin Vedejs as an efficient alpha-hydroxylating agent in 1974 and an effective preparative procedure was later published in 1978.

Synthesis 
MoOPH is synthesized from molybdenum trioxide by oxidation with hydrogen peroxide and addition of the HMPA and pyridine ligands:

Reactivity 

Due to MoOPH's steric bulk, preferential attack at the O–O bond occurs from the less hindered enolate face in the absence of stereoelectronic factors. 

In addition, nitriles with acidic alpha protons can be converted directly to cyanohydrins; however, in the case of branched nitriles, this reaction directly affords the ketone.

In the case of sulfones, alpha-hydroxylation leads directly to the ketone or aldehyde.

Common byproducts of the alpha-hydroxylation tend to include overoxidation to the corresponding dicarbonyl or intermolecular aldol reaction of the starting material. Procedures to prevent side reactions include the inverse addition of the enolate to MoOPH or careful control of the temperature (-78 to -20 °C). Notable miscellaneous reactions include MoOPH’s ability to oxidize alkylboranes directly to the alcohol with net stereo-retention.

MoOPH has also been shown to oxidize N-trimethylsilyl amides directly to the hydroxamic acid.

References

Reagents for organic chemistry
Molybdenum(VI) compounds
Pyridine complexes
Phosphoramides
Peroxides
Cortez Hankton (born January 20, 1981) is a former American football wide receiver who is currently the wide  receivers coach at  LSU. He was originally signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted free agent in 2003. He played college football at Texas Southern. He attended St. Augustine High School in New Orleans. He lettered in football and track & field. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.

In 2010, Hankton was nominated for Offensive Player of the Year in the United Football League while playing with the Florida Tuskers.

College career
He is Texas Southern University's record holder for career receiving yards (3,400 yds) and season receiving yards (1,270 yds). He also holds the records for most consecutive games with a receiving touchdown (10 games) and the longest play from scrimmage (99 yd receiving TD) against Texas State University. He finished his college career with 175 receptions and 30 touchdowns.

Professional career

After graduating of Texas Southern in 2002, Hankton was signed as an undrafted free agent in 2003, by the Jacksonville Jaguars.  He proceeded to play in all 16 games as a rookie. He would end up spending four year in Jacksonville. Hankton signed with the Minnesota Vikings in 2007 and spent all of  2008  on injured reserve with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

After his NFL career, he signed with the New York Sentinels of the United Football League. The following season he played for the Florida Tuskers under head coach Jay Gruden, and was nominated for the league's Offensive Player of the Year. The Tuskers then moved to Virginia and became the Destroyers for the 2011 season.

Coaching career
Hankton was brought on to Georgia's coaching staff as pass game coordinator and wide receivers coach. Hankton was part of the Georgia staff when the Bulldogs won the National Championship that year over Alabama.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Florida Trend Student Spotlight
United Football League Player of the Year Voting
Player Spotlight
Mental Game of Football with Cortez Hankton
Bucs' Hankton Psyched About School
Hankton Pursues MBA While Playing Football

1981 births
Living people
St. Augustine High School (New Orleans) alumni
Sportspeople from New Orleans
Players of American football from New Orleans
American football wide receivers
Texas Southern Tigers football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Minnesota Vikings players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
New York Sentinels players
Florida Tuskers players
Dartmouth Big Green football coaches
Georgia Bulldogs football coaches
Days Gone By may refer to:

Albums
Days Gone By (James House album), 1995
Days Gone By (Bob Moses album), 2015

Songs
"Days Gone By", an 1870s song by Joseph Philip Knight
"Days Gone By", a song from the 1998 Poco album The Ultimate Collection
"Days Gone By", a song from the 1973 Joe Walsh album The Smoker You Drink, the Player You Get
"Days Gone By", a song from the 1995 Ronnie Hawkins from Let It Rock
"Days Gone By", a song from the 1992 Slaughter album The Wild Life
"Days Gone By", a 1965 song by Eddy Arnold
"Days Gone By", a song from the 1993 Godstar album Sleeper
"Days Gone By", a song from the 1995 James House album Days Gone By

See also
Days Gone Bye (disambiguation)
Days Go By (The Offspring album), 2012
Levente Lantos (born 26 July 1980) is a Hungarian former football player.

Club statistics

Updated to games played as of 28 November 2014.

References
Profile at HLSZ

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Pécs
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Pécsi MFC players
Komlói Bányász SK footballers
Kozármisleny SE footballers
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Nemzeti Bajnokság III players
21st-century Hungarian people
The Spain women's national under-19 volleyball team represents Spain in under-19 international women's volleyball competitions and friendly matches, It is ruled and managed by Spanish Royal Volleyball Federation That is an affiliate of Federation of International Volleyball FIVB and also a part of European Volleyball Confederation CEV.

History

Results

FIVB U19 World Championship
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

Europe U18 / U17 Championship
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

Team

Past squad
The following is the Spanish roster in the 2017 European U18 Championship.

Head coach:  Pascual Saurib

References

External links
Official website

Volleyball
National women's under-18 volleyball teams
Volleyball in Spain
Minhai COVID-19 vaccine (), trademarked as KCONVAC (), is a COVID-19 vaccine developed by Shenzhen Kangtai Biological Products Co. Ltd and its subsidiary, Beijing Minhai Biotechnology Co., Ltd.

Clinical trials 
In October 2020, KCONVAC started phase I clinical trials with 180 participants in China. Later, KCONVAC started phase II trials with 1,000 participants in China.

In May 2021, KCONVAC started phase III trials for global trials with 28,000 participants.

Children and adolescents trials 
In August 2021, KCONVAC started phase I trials with 84 participants in China.

In September, KCONVAC started phase II trials with 480 participants in China.

Authorizations 

On 14 May 2021, the vaccine became the fourth inactivated Chinese Vaccine to be authorised for emergency use.

References 

Chinese COVID-19 vaccines
Inactivated vaccines
Science and technology in China
The list of Doubles champions at the Wimbledon Championships can be found at:

List of Wimbledon Gentlemen's Doubles champions
List of Wimbledon Ladies' Doubles champions
List of Wimbledon Mixed Doubles champions

Doubles
Wimbledon