Theodorus the Atheist (Greek: Θεόδωρος ὁ ἄθεος ; c. 340 – c. 250 BC ), of Cyrene, was a philosopher of the Cyrenaic school.
 He lived in both Greece and Alexandria, before ending his days in his native city of Cyrene.
 As a Cyrenaic philosopher, he taught that the goal of life was to obtain joy and avoid grief, and that the former resulted from knowledge, and the latter from ignorance.
 But his principal claim to fame was his alleged atheism.
 He was usually designated by ancient writers "Atheus" (ὁ ἄθεος ), "the Atheist."
Simon the Shoemaker (Greek: Σίμων Ἀθηναῖος, σκυτοτόμος ; c. late 5th century BC) was an associate of Socrates, and a 'working-philosopher'.
 He is known mostly from the account given in Diogenes Laërtius' "Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers".
 He is also mentioned in passing by Plutarch and Synesius; a pupil of Socrates, Phaedo of Elis, is known to have written a dialogue called "Simon".
The Cyrenaics or Kyrenaics (Ancient Greek: Κυρηναϊκοί ; "Kyrēnaïkoí") were a sensual hedonist Greek school of philosophy founded in the 4th century BCE, supposedly by Aristippus of Cyrene, although many of the principles of the school are believed to have been formalized by his grandson of the same name, Aristippus the Younger.
 The school was so called after Cyrene, the birthplace of Aristippus.
 It was one of the earliest Socratic schools.
 The Cyrenaics taught that the only intrinsic good is pleasure, which meant not just the absence of pain, (as it did for Epicurus) but positively enjoyable sensations.
 Of these, momentary pleasures, especially physical ones, are stronger than those of anticipation or memory.
 They did, however, recognize the value of social obligation and that pleasure could be gained from altruistic behaviour.
 The school died out within a century and was replaced by the philosophy of Epicureanism.
Theodorus Gaza or Theodore Gazis (Greek: Θεόδωρος Γαζῆς , "Theodoros Gazis"; Italian: "Teodoro Gaza" ; Latin: "Theodorus Gazes" ), also called by the epithet Thessalonicensis (in Latin) and Thessalonikeus (in Greek) (c. 1398 – c. 1475), was a Greek humanist and translator of Aristotle, one of the Greek scholars who were the leaders of the revival of learning in the 15th century (the Palaeologan Renaissance).
Nicolas Chorier (September 1, 1612 – August 14, 1692) was a French lawyer, writer, and historian.
 He is known especially for his historical works on Dauphiné, as well as his erotic dialogue called "The School of Women, or The Seven Flirtatious Encounters of Aloisia" (French: "L'Academie des dames, ou les Sept entretiens galants d'Aloisia" ).
The Statesman (Greek: Πολιτικός , "Politikos"; Latin: "Politicus"), also known by its Latin title, Politicus, is a Socratic dialogue written by Plato.
 The text describes a conversation among Socrates, the mathematician Theodorus, another person named Socrates (referred to as "Young Socrates"), and an unnamed philosopher from Elea referred to as "the Stranger" (ξένος , "xénos").
 It is ostensibly an attempt to arrive at a definition of "statesman," as opposed to "sophist" or "philosopher" and is presented as following the action of the "Sophist".
Battus II of Cyrene, sometimes called "Eudaimon" ("the Blessed") or the Latin equivalent "Felix", (Greek: Βάττος ὁ Εὐδαίμων ; flourished ca. 583 to 560 BC) was the third Greek king of Cyrenaica and Cyrene and a member of the Battiad dynasty.
Antipater of Cyrene (Greek: Ἀντίπατρος ; fl.
 4th-century BCE) was one of the disciples of Aristippus, the founder of the Cyrenaic school of philosophy.
 He had a pupil called Epitimedes of Cyrene.
 According to Cicero, he was blind, and when some women bewailed the fact, he replied, "What do you mean?
 Do you think the night can furnish no pleasure?"
In geometry, the spiral of Theodorus (also called "square root spiral", "Einstein spiral" or "Pythagorean spiral") is a spiral composed of contiguous right triangles.
 It was first constructed by Theodorus of Cyrene.
Theodorus of Cyrene (Greek: Θεόδωρος ὁ Κυρηναῖος ) was an ancient Libyan Greek and lived during the 5th century BC.
 The only first-hand accounts of him that survive are in three of Plato's dialogues: the "Theaetetus", the "Sophist", and the "Statesman".
 In the former dialogue, he posits a mathematical theorem now known as the Spiral of Theodorus.

Question: Theodorus of Cyrene is spoken of in a dialogue called what in Latin?
Answer: Politicus