Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexius is the Latinized form of the given name Alexios (, polytonic , "defender", cf. Alexander), especially common in the Byzantine Empire. The female form is Alexia () and its variants such as Alessia (the masculine form of which is Alessio) in Italian.

The name belongs to the most ancient attested Greek names (a-re-ke-se-u in the Linear B tablets KN Df 1229 and MY Fu 718).

Rulers 
 Alexios I Komnenos (1048–1118), Byzantine emperor
 Alexios II Komnenos (1167–1183), Byzantine emperor
 Alexios III, Byzantine emperor
 Alexios IV, Byzantine emperor
 Alexios V Doukas, Byzantine emperor
 Alexios I of Trebizond, Emperor of Trebizond
 Alexios II of Trebizond, Emperor of Trebizond
 Alexios III of Trebizond, Emperor of Trebizond
 Alexios IV of Trebizond, Emperor of Trebizond
 Alexios V of Trebizond, Emperor of Trebizond
 Alexius Mikhailovich (1629–1676), Tsar of Russia
 Alexius Petrovich (1690–1718), Russian tsarevich

Religious figures
 Alexius, Metropolitan of Moscow (1354–1378)
 Patriarch Alexius I of Constantinople (1025–1043)
 Alexius (c. 1425–1488), Russian archpriest who converted to Judaism
 Patriarch Alexius I of Moscow and All Russia (r. 1945–1970)
 Patriarch Alexius II of Moscow and All Russia (r. 1990–2008)
 Alexius of Nicaea, metropolitan bishop
 Saint Alexius of Rome, fifth-century eastern saint
 Alexius, a monk and saint of Kiev - see Abraham and Onesimus of Kiev

Other
 Alexios Apokaukos, Byzantine statesman
 Alexios Aspietes, Byzantine governor
 Alexios Branas, Byzantine general
 Alexios Halebian, American tennis player
 Alexius Meinong, Austrian philosopher
 Alexios Mosele (Caesar), Byzantine heir-apparent
 Alexios Palaiologos (despot), Byzantine heir-apparent
 Alexios Philanthropenos, Byzantine general
 Alexios Raoul (protovestiarios), Byzantine general
 Alexios Strategopoulos, Byzantine general
 Alexios Xiphias, Byzantine Catepan of Italy
 Alexios (Assassin's Creed), a fictional character in Assassin's Creed: Odyssey

Given names of Greek language origin
Greek masculine given names
Masculine given names
Given names
Boyd Ellsworth Payton, (April 21, 1908 – 1984) was a labor organizer born in Bobbin, West Virginia. He eventually began work at the Chemical Division of the Celanese Corporation of American plant. During his time there he established the Celanese Benefit Club to help employees in need of financial assistance. In 1936 he helped start the Celabese Local No. 1874 of the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA). Payton became the chapters president and advocated the hiring of black workers to compensate for the labor shortage caused by World War II.

In 1943 the TWUA named Payton regional director for Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. In 1953 Payton was appointed director of the southern region, which was headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Payton is most remembered for his work in the Harriet-Henderson Mills strike which began in 1958. Payton went to Henderson, North Carolina to assist in negotiations between two local TWUA chapters and the Harriet-Henderson Mill. The strike began after the mill tried to revise the existing worker contract. The mill called in strike breakers, which led to violence across the mill community. There were 16 bombings, over 150 arrests and even Payton himself was assaulted. Union members felt that the textile industry was trying to subvert all unions. They were also unhappy with state government and policy after the Highway Patrol and National Guard were sent to protect strike breakers.

Payton, along with seven other men, was arrested in June 1959 for conspiring to dynamite a Carolina Power & Light Company substation and planning to destroy two mill buildings. The only evidence the state had against Payton was a phone call in which he warned his caller that the phone was bugged. Payton was sentenced to six to ten years in prison in 1960. Evangelist Billy Graham, Harry Golden and Burlington Industries President J. Spencer Love proclaimed his innocence and called for his release. Governor Terry Sanford commuted the sentences of Boyd and other union activists on July 4, 1961. On December 31, 1964, he granted Boyd a full pardon.

Payton wrote a book about his experience called Scapegoat: Prejudice/Politics/Prison.

After his time in prison Payton worked for the United States Department of Labor, from which he retired in 1977. Payton died in 1984 and is buried in Charlotte, NC.

References

Works cited

External links 

 Boyd E Payton Papers, J Murrey Atkins Library, UNC Charlotte
 Boyd E Payton Papers, Duke University Library

1908 births
1984 deaths
American trade union leaders
Labor relations in North Carolina
The Mexican musk turtle  (Staurotypus triporcatus), also known commonly as the giant musk turtle, is a species of turtle in the family Kinosternidae. The species occurs in Central America and Mexico.

Geographic range
S. triporcatus is found in Belize, northeastern Guatemala, western Honduras, and Mexico. In Mexico it is found in the Mexican states of Campeche, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Quintana Roo, Tabasco, Tamaulipas, and Veracruz.

Description
S. triporcatus is typically much larger than other species of Kinosternidae, attaining a straight carapace length of up to 36 cm (14 in), with males being significantly smaller than females. It is typically brown, black, or green in color, with a yellow underside. The carapace is distinguished by three distinct ridges, or keels, which run the length.

S. triporcatus exhibits XX/XY sex determination, in contrast to the temperature-dependent sex determination of most turtles.

Diet
Like other musk turtle species, S. triporcatus is carnivorous, eating various types of aquatic invertebrates, as well as fish and carrion..

References

External links
Tortoise & Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (1996). Staurotypus triporcatus. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 29 July 2007.

Further reading
Wiegmann AF (1828). "Beyträge zur Amphibienkunde ". Isis von Oken 21: 364–383. (Terrapene triiporcata, new species, pp. 364–365). (in German and Latin).

Staurotypus
Reptiles of Belize
Reptiles of Guatemala
Reptiles of Honduras
Reptiles of Mexico
Reptiles described in 1828
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
On 3 August 1979, a Constitutional Convention election was held in Zanjan Province (encompassing today's Qazvin Province) with plurality-at-large voting format in order to decide two seats for the Assembly for the Final Review of the Constitution.

The result was a victory for the two candidates supported by the Islamic Republican Party while the candidate of the Combatant Clergy Association was placed third. Members of other parties such as the Muslim People's Republic Party, the Nation Party of Iran and JAMA (the latter endorsed by the Quintuple Coalition) were defeated and the only communist who ran in the constituency received the fewest votes cast.

Results

 
 
|-
|colspan="14" style="background:#E9E9E9;"|
|-
 
 
 
 
 
 

|-
|colspan=14|
|-
|colspan=14|Source:

References

1979 elections in Iran
Zanjan Province
Paracladura is a genus of winter crane flies in the family Trichoceridae. There are more than 30 described species in Paracladura.

Species
These 38 species belong to the genus Paracladura:

 Paracladura antipodum (Mik, 1881)
 Paracladura aperta (Alexander, 1922)
 Paracladura chilensis Alexander, 1929
 Paracladura complicata Alexander, 1924
 Paracladura cuneata Alexander, 1928
 Paracladura curtisi Alexander, 1924
 Paracladura decussata Alexander, 1924
 Paracladura dolabella (Krzeminska, 2005)
 Paracladura dorsocompta Yang & Yang, 1995
 Paracladura edwardsi Alexander, 1929
 Paracladura elegans Brunetti, 1911
 Paracladura flavoides Alexander, 1923
 Paracladura gracilis Brunetti, 1911
 Paracladura harrisi Alexander, 1924
 Paracladura howesi (Alexander, 1923)
 Paracladura imanishii Tokunaga, 1938
 Paracladura kumaonensis Alexander, 1959
 Paracladura latipennis Alexander, 1930
 Paracladura lobifera (Alexander, 1922)
 Paracladura lyrifera (Alexander, 1923)
 Paracladura macrotrichiata (Alexander, 1922)
 Paracladura maori (Alexander, 1921)
 Paracladura minuscula Yang, 2003
 Paracladura nipponensis Alexander, 1924
 Paracladura obtusicornis (Alexander, 1922)
 Paracladura oparara Krzeminska, 2001
 Paracladura patagonica Alexander, 1929
 Paracladura pirioni Alexander, 1929
 Paracladura pusilla (Bigot, 1888)
 Paracladura rasnitsyni Krzeminska, 2005
 Paracladura scimitar Alexander, 1969
 Paracladura spicata Alexander, 1969
 Paracladura superbiens Alexander, 1960
 Paracladura trichoptera (Osten Sacken, 1877)
 Paracladura uriarra Krzeminska, 2003
 Paracladura williamsae Krzeminska, 2005
 Paracladura zheana Yang & Yang, 1995
 † Paracladura caucasiana Krzemiska & al., 2009

References

Further reading

 

Tipulomorpha genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
The American Osteopathic Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology (AOBOG) is an organization that provides board certification to qualified Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) who specialize in the care of the female reproductive tract and children during the course of pregnancy, childbirth, and the postnatal period (obstetricians) and to qualified Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine who specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the female reproductive tract (gynecologists). The board is one 18 medical specialty certifying boards of the American Osteopathic Association Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists approved by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), and was established in 1942. As of December 2011, 1,082 osteopathic obstetricians and gynecologists held active certification with the AOBOG.

Board certification
Initial certification is available to eligible osteopathic obstetricians and gynecologists who have successfully completed an AOA-approved residency in obstetrics and gynecology, or a fellowship in female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, gynecologic oncology, maternal-fetal medicine, or reproductive endocrinology.

Since June 2002, board certified osteopathic obstetricians and gynecologists have been required to renew their certification every six years to avoid expiration of their board certified status. However, diplomates of the AOBOG who received their certification prior to this time are not required to undergo the recertification process and possess lifelong certification.

Osteopathic obstetricians and gynecologists may also receive Certification of Special Qualifications (CSQ) in the following areas:
Female Pelvic Medicine/Reconstructive Surgery
Gynecologic Oncology
Maternal and Fetal Medicine
Reproductive Endocrinology

References

External links
AOBOG homepage

Osteopathic medical associations in the United States
Organizations established in 1942
Medical and health professional associations in Chicago
Obstetrics and gynaecology organizations
1942 establishments in the United States
Poco... Little Dog Lost is a 1977 American independent family adventure drama film about a young girl, Kim (Michelle Ashburn), and her dog, Poco.

Plot
Early in the film, both Kim and her mother are injured in a car accident. An emergency medical crew arrives to help them and bring them to the hospital. But Kim's dog, Poco, gets spooked during the commotion and runs off into the desert.

Lost in the dangerous wilds, Poco treks across the wilderness in search of Kim. As Kim recovers, she searches for Poco as well.

Poco has several adventures as he makes his way through scenic, diverse, and occasionally treacherous California terrain, from the high desert, the Sierra Nevada mountains, a ghost town, and a romp through Yosemite National Park. The dog also has several encounters along the way, including a kind old gas station owner (John Steadman) and a benevolent gold prospector (Chill Wills), as well as a few other animal friends, all of whom help Poco on his journey home.

Cast 
 Chill Wills as Big Burt
 Michelle Ashburn as Kim
 Muffin as Poco
 Sherry Bain as Mrs. McKinna
 Clint Ritchie as Mr. McKinna
 Ysabel MacCloskey
 John Steadman as Ben Ashton
 Dran Hamilton		
 Tom Roy Lowe
 Jeanne Bates as Mrs. John Ashmore
 Robert Broyles as Deputy
 Mikki Jamison Olsen as Jane
 Jim Schlievert as Ranger
 Michael L. Harris as Hold-Up Man
 Shannon Farnon as Nurse

Filming
Filming locations include Yosemite National Park; the ghost town of Bodie, California; the Mono Lake area; the Owens Valley; the sand dunes in Death Valley, California and Sacramento International Airport in Sacramento, California.

Muffin, the dog who plays the title character of Poco, also appeared in the television series CHiPs, in the Season 1, Episode 3 episode entitled "Dog Gone."

References

External links
Poco... Little Dog Lost at IMDB

1977 films
1970s adventure films
Films about dogs
American children's films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Irma Nioradze (, ; born June 15, 1969, in Tbilisi, Georgia), is a Georgian ballerina and Principal Dancer of the Kirov-Mariinsky Ballet.

Biography 
Irma Nioradze was born in Tbilisi (Georgia).

1987 - the graduation of Tbilisi Choreographic School. Her teachers were Serafima Vekua and Vakhtang Chabukiani.

1987-1988 - study on probation at Saint Petersburg Choreographic School named after Vaganova. The teacher was Ludmila Safronova.

1989-1990 - the ballet dancer of Tbilisi Opera and Ballet Theatre named after Z.P. Paliashvili. Her repertoire included the leading parts in Giselle, Serenade and one-act ballets of G. Alksidze.

1990 - the prize-winner of the International Ballet Competition in Jackson, Mississippi, USA. The tutor was Natalia Zolotova. She was coached by Vladimir Djouloukhadze who also performed as her non-competitive partner

1991 - private theatrical concern Nina Ananiashvili and Her Friends. Work on probation in Dutch Royal Ballet (Copenhagen).

Since 1992 the soloist of the Mariinsky Theatre Ballet Company. The teachers are Olga Moiseeva and Ninel Kurgapkina (since 1994).

Nioradze toured with the Mariinsky Ballet Company, she danced in Great Britain, USA, Holland, Japan, France, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Taiwan, Argentina, Brazil, Israel, Chile, Greece, Cyprus and Austria.

Her repertoire includes the leading roles in Giselle, Raymonda, The Firebird, Odette/Odile in Swan Lake, Medora in Le Corsaire, Mekhmene-Banu in The Legend of Love, Kitri in Don Quixote, Zarema in The Fountain of Bakhchisarai, Lilac Fairy in Sleeping Beauty, Nikiya in La Bayadere, the soloist in Symphony in C, the leading part in Paquita, Zobeide in Scheherazade, Baja in Goya Divertissement.

From the very beginning of her career it was evident that Irma Nioradze possesses all qualities to become the classical ballerina in the best meaning of this word. Indeed, her talent was so outstanding that her future was being discussed with great interest even while she was still a student of the Ballet Academy.

Repertoire 
 Sleeping Beauty : Lilac Fairy
 Swan Lake : Odette / Odile
 Le Corsaire : Medora
 La Bayadere : Nikiya / Gamzatti
 The Fountain of Bakhchisarai : Zarema
 Don Quixote : Kitri
 Giselle : Giselle
 Leading part in Paquita
 Scheherazade : Zobeide
 The Firebird : Firebird
 The Legend of Love : Mekhmeme-Banu
 Symphony in C : First movement
 Carmen : Carmen
 Le poéme de l'extase
 Le baiser de la fée : Fairy
 Jewels : Rubies
 Raymonda : Raymonda
 Manon : Manon
 Cinderella : Stepmother
 The Magic Nut : Temptress
 Romeo and Juliet : Juliet

Awards 
 Prizewinner of The International Ballet Competition (Jackson, 1991)
 Order of Honour (Georgia) (1996)
 Meritorious Artist of Russia (2002)
 Won the Baltika prize (2010)
 People's Artist of Russia (2011)

See also
 List of Russian ballet dancers

References

External links 
 Irma Nioradze website
 Short Bio at the Mariinsky Theatre site
 Short Bio at the Hermitage Ballet site
 The Ballerina Gallery

Prima ballerinas
Ballerinas from Georgia (country)
Ballet dancers from Georgia (country)
People's Artists of Russia
1969 births
Living people
Female dancers from Tbilisi
Jean Jacques Nicolas Arveuf-Fransquin (1802–1876) was a French architect. He designed several châteaux, and undertook work on cathedrals in the French provinces.

Early years

Jean Jacques Nicolas Arveuf-Fransquin was born in Paris in 1802. He was admitted to the école des Beaux-Arts in 1822.
In 1830, he was assigned to work on the abbey church of Saint-Denis.
In 1832, he won second prize in an open competition for an exhibition hall in Tours.
That year, he was asked to report on the cathedrals of Auvergne, including those of Clermont-Ferrand, Le Puy-en-Velay and Saint-Flour, Cantal.
He was also charged with maintenance of the Cathedrals of Reims, Chalons and Saint-Flour.

Secular architecture

Arveuf-Fransquin and the Belgian architect Jean-François Coppens (1799–1873) were given the task of building Solvay Castle in the forest of Soinges, Belgium. 
It was completed in 1842.
Arveuf built the Château de Boursault in the Marne valley for Madame Clicquot Ponsardin, the "Veuve Cliquot" who founded the champagne brand.
It was located on the wooded summit of a hill planted with vines, and dominates the surrounding countryside and the village of Boursault.
Construction began in 1843 and was completed in 1850.

Church architecture

In 1843, Arveuf submitted a plan for restoration of Notre Dame de Paris in competition with Jean-Charles Danjoy and with the winning team of Jean-Baptiste Lassus and Eugène Viollet-le-Duc. Arveuf's design was criticized for slighting the historical in favor of the religious function. 
In 1844, Arveuf presented a project for a high altar for the cathedral of Clermont-Ferrand.

Arveuf was made diocesan architect for Reims Cathedral in 1848.
Arveuf designed the neo-Flamboyant organ case of the Châlons Cathedral. The case was created by the cabinetmaker Etienne Gabriel Ventadour, and housed the instrument made by John Abbey, who delivered the instrument in 1849.
In 1851, Arveuf built the churches of Eurville and Fayl-Billot in Haute-Marne.
Viollet-le-Duc wrote of him in 1853 that he was known to be an excellent architect, and the works done under his leadership were well-planned and well-managed. 
However, he was working on outside projects and was not spending enough time at Reims.
He was temporarily replaced by Viollet-le-Duc in 1860, and permanently replaced in 1862.
He died in 1876.

References

Sources

1802 births
1876 deaths
Architects from Paris
19th-century French architects
Louzanne Coetzee (born 18 April 1993) is a South African para-athlete.

Career
Coetzee was born blind as a result of a hereditary condition called Leber congenital amaurosis and competes in the T11 disability class, for athletes with the highest level of visual impairment.  In 2017, Coetzee broke the 5000 m (women) world record in her disability class, while in April 2018 she became the first visually impaired athlete to compete at the World University Cross Country Championships in Switzerland.

Coetzee competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics representing South Africa in the Women's 1500 metres. She was, however, disqualified when her guide, Khotatso Mokone, was deemed to have provided illegal assistance.

In 2021, Coetzee competed at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics, winning the silver medal in the 1500 m final in a new Africa record of 4:40.96 and the bronze medal in the T12 women's marathon in a new T11 world record time of 3:11:13.

References

External links 
 Profile at Paralympic org

1993 births
Living people
South African female middle-distance runners
South African female marathon runners
Paralympic athletes for South Africa
Sportspeople from Bloemfontein
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Athletics Championships
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for South Africa
Paralympic bronze medalists for South Africa
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century South African women
21st-century South African people
Silent Evidence is a 1922 British silent mystery film directed by E. H. Calvert and starring David Hawthorne, Marjorie Hume and Frank Dane.

Cast
 David Hawthorne as Mark Stanton  
 Marjorie Hume as Rosamund  
 Frank Dane as Raoul de Merincourt  
 H. R. Hignett as Charles  
 Cecil del Gue as Dr. Hickson  
 Winifred Nelson as Fiancée

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film, 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links
 

1922 films
1922 mystery films
British mystery films
British silent feature films
British black-and-white films
Films directed by E. H. Calvert
1920s English-language films
1920s British films
Silent mystery films
John H. Munroe (1820 – January 25, 1885) was an Ontario real estate agent and political figure. He represented Elgin West in the 1st Canadian Parliament as a Conservative member.

He was born in Williamsburg Township, Upper Canada in 1820 and was educated there. Munroe settled in Wardsville. He served on the county council and was later warden for Middlesex County. Munroe was defeated when he ran for reelection to the House of Commons in 1872. He died in Morrisburg.

References 

1820 births
1885 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Jimmy Elwood (12 June 1901 in Belfast, Ireland – 30 November 1936) was a former Irish footballer who played as a centre-half.

He played for Glentoran FC, Manchester City FC, Chesterfield FC, Bradford Park Avenue and Derry City FC. He was capped twice for Ireland in 1929. 

Elwood died in 1937 aged 36.

External links
Northern Ireland's footballing greats

Irish association footballers (before 1923)
Pre-1950 IFA men's international footballers
Glentoran F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Derry City F.C. players
1901 births
1937 deaths
Association footballers from Belfast
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Men's association football midfielders
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Chennai Airport Flyover is a 1.6 km long flyover in front of the Chennai International Airport in Chennai city.

Flyover Details
The flyover is 1.6 km long three-laned flyover for One-way traffic for vehicles that proceed from Pallavaram to Alandur near Kathipara Junction. It is built by the National Highway Authority of India (NHAI) at a cost of  970 million. It was opened for traffic on 19 October 2008 by M. Karunanidhi, the then chief minister of Tamil Nadu.

The NHAI also intends to provide bus bays for the flyover as well as on ground level with escalators and elevators connecting both. It has invited tenders for the same.

References

Bridges and flyovers in Chennai
Bridges completed in 2008
2008 establishments in Tamil Nadu
The Syrian records in swimming are the fastest ever performances of swimmers from Syria, which are recognised and ratified by the Syrian Arab Swimming and Aquatic Sports Federation.

All records were set in finals unless noted otherwise.

Long Course (50 m)

Men

Women

Short Course (25 m)

Men

Women

References

Syria
Records
Swimming
Swimming