Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexios Raoul (; died c. 1258) was a Byzantine aristocrat and general of the Empire of Nicaea. He attained the rank of protovestiarios during the reign of Emperor John III Vatatzes (r. 1221–1254).

Biography
Alexios Raoul was the scion of a wealthy aristocratic family with large landholdings around Smyrna, and possibly the son of the sebastos Constantine Raoul, who had played a role in the usurpation of Alexios III Angelos (r. 1195–1203). He became the son-in-law of Emperor John III Vatatzes (r. 1221–1254), having married a niece of his. Alexios and Vatatzes's niece together had four sons, three of whom are known by name, John, Manuel and Isaac, and one daughter.

Under Vatatzes, Alexios was raised to the rank of protovestiarios, and was given command of troops in Macedonia. In 1242, he accompanied the emperor in his campaign against the ruler of Thessalonica, John Komnenos Doukas  (r. 1237–1244). He appears again in 1252, during Vatatzes's wars against the Despot of Epirus Michael II Komnenos Doukas (r. 1230–1268). After the conclusion of a peace treaty, Alexios apparently remained in Europe along with the future emperor Michael Palaiologos (r. 1259–1282) at Vodena, guarding the approaches to Thessalonica.

As a member of the traditional aristocracy, he and his family suffered under Theodore II Laskaris (r. 1254–1258). Theodore sought to reduce the nobility's power and influence, and favoured men of humble origin, whom he appointed to the highest state offices. In 1255, the emperor stripped him of his title and awarded it to his low-born protégé, George Mouzalon. Furthermore, Theodore married one of Raoul's daughters to George's brother Andronikos Mouzalon, an act regarded as insulting, given the groom's origin. In addition, Theodore II imprisoned Alexios's sons (the exact date is not clear).

Consequently, the family actively supported the murder of the Mouzalon brothers in 1258, following Theodore II's death, and the subsequent usurpation of Michael VIII Palaiologos (r. 1259–1282).

References

Sources

1250s deaths
13th-century Byzantine people
Byzantine generals
People of the Empire of Nicaea
Alexios
Year of birth unknown
Protovestiarioi
Henrietta Willmore (27 March 1842–22 August 1938) was an Australian pianist and musician who was popular in the late 19th century. She was also a suffragette, active in the Queensland Women's Suffrage League among other organisations.

Biography
Willmore née Pervical was born in London, England on 27 March 1842. In 1862 she married Alfred Mallalieu with whom she had five children. She and Alfred emigrated to Australia in 1864. She made her musical debut in Brisbane in 1866. Willmore began her teaching career in 1867. She needed the income from teaching because of her husband's insolvency and his subsequent death, in January 1884.

Willmore was a church organist at St John's Pro-Cathedral from 1882 to 1885 and subsequently married her teacher Walter Graham Willmore in 1885. She played at other churches, and pioneered organ recitals and organ-based concerts in Brisbane. In 1892 she played the opening event for the installation of the Willis organ at the Exhibition Building.

Willmore was a suffragette and was active in the Queensland Women's Electoral League, the Queensland Women's Suffrage League, and the Woman's Franchise Association of Queensland. She was a founding member of the Brisbane Women's Club.

Willmore was president of the Toowong branch of the Belgian Relief Fund during World War I, which earned her the "Medailles de la Reine Elisabeth".

Willmore died on 22 August 1938 in Brisbane.

Members of the Willmore Discussion club donated a music chair  in her memory to The Women's College of the University of Queensland.  The chair was made of maple in 15th century design with back and seat of cowhide. It was carved by Lewis Jarvis Harvey who attended the ceremony where the club president presented the chair to Freda Bage, principal of the college.

References

1842 births
1938 deaths
Australian suffragists
Australian women pianists
The National Archives of Botswana are the national archives of Botswana. They hold 20,000 items and are located in Gaborone.

Profile 
The Botswana National archives was established in 1967 as portfolio responsibility of the Ministry of Home Affairs. From that time the Archives operated on Administrative instructions issued by the Ministry until 1978 when Parliament enacted the Archives legislation which formally established the national archives of Botswana for the preservation of public Archives. The 1985 organisation and methods review of the Ministry of Labour and Home Affairs led to a revolutionary development in Botswana’s Records Management establishment. The Permanent Secretary to the President Circular No.4 of 1993 established BNARS as a department and gave it the mandate to provide a Records Management service to Government. It is located in the Parliament buildings in the City Center of Gaborone.

Functions of the Department
The main function of the Department is to provide records and information management service to government agencies; and to collect, preserve and access the nation’s documentary heritage. The National Archives Act provides that records which are 20 years and above be open for public access.

Gallery 
Below is a gallery of photos.

See also 
 National Library Service of Botswana
 List of national archives

References

External links 

 Botswana National Archives and Records Services opens private archives
 Official Facebook

Botswana culture
History of Botswana
Botswana
Libraries in Botswana
Museums in Botswana
Libraries established in 1967
1967 establishments in Botswana
First awarded in 2001, the Green Chemistry Award is presented every two years by the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) for advances in environmentally focused chemistry. In addition to a prize of £2000, winners of the award complete a UK based lecture tour. The award was discontinued in 2020.

Winners 
 2020: , Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
 , University of York, for the promotion of applied, market-driven green chemistry.

See also

 List of chemistry awards
 List of environmental awards

References

Awards of the Royal Society of Chemistry
2001 establishments in the United Kingdom
British awards
Environmental awards
Franklinton may refer to a place in the United States:

Communities
 Franklinton, Georgia
 Franklinton, Louisiana
 Franklinton, New York, a populated place in the town of Broome in Schoharie County, New York
 Franklinton, North Carolina
 Franklinton, Columbus, Ohio, a historic neighborhood

Other
Franklinton Vlaie, a stream in the U.S. state of New York

See also
 Franklintown (disambiguation)
Mehemet Ali was a steam frigate of the navy of the Khedivate of Egypt.  She was probably built in England and was launched circa 1860.  Mehemet Ali deployed to Port Said in 1874 to support Egyptian Army forces under General Charles Pomeroy Stone during a dispute with the Suez Canal Company.  She served as an escort to troopships during the 1877 Russo-Turkish War and was laid up in 1880.

Design and construction 
Mehemet Ali was built circa 1860, probably in England.  She was named after Muhammad Ali of Egypt who ruled Egypt from 1805 to 1848.  Mehemet Ali displaced 1,735 tons and was propelled by three masts and a steam engine of 800 nominal horsepower. She was  long, with a beam of  and a depth in the hold of . She was armed with 20x Krupp 4.7 inch guns and 10x 40-pounder breech loading guns and was iron hulled.

Service 
In October 1864 Mehemet Ali carried the wife of Isma'il Pasha, viceroy of Egypt, from the Bosphorus to Alexandria.  Mehemet Ali was posted to Port Said in April 1874 to support forces, under General Charles Pomeroy Stone of the Egyptian Army, mobilised because of a dispute over tolls between the Khedive and the Suez Canal Company.  The affair ended with the company accepting the new, lower toll rates.

On 19 January 1877 Mehemet Ali was in harbour at Constantinople when the British merchant steamship Joseph Love was driven onto her by the wind.  The Joseph Love sank with the loss of one of her crew drowned.  Some 12 crewmen scrambled onto the Mehemet Ali and were aided by her crew; the remaining eight crew of the Joseph Love, including her captain, escaped by ship's boat.  The Egyptians provided dinner to the shipwrecked men before they were handed over to a Royal Navy ship.  Mehemet Ali was damaged badly at her bow and, having taken on a large quantity of water, was beached on the Kourou-tehesmé Shoal to save her from sinking.

The Mehemet Ali helped escort transports carrying Egyptian forces to the Russo-Turkish War in 1877.  By this time she was described by one former navy officer as "as much good as a cardboard box".  Mehemet Ali was laid up in December 1880.

Fate 
Mehemet Ali had her machinery removed from her in around 1890 and was employed as a stationary guardship at Alexandria. She was discarded in around 1898.

References 

Frigates of the Egyptian Navy
Steam frigates
1860s ships
Maritime incidents in January 1877
Sedov may refer to:

 STS Sedov, a sail training ship
 Sedov (surname)
 Georgiy Sedov (icebreaker)
 2785 Sedov, an asteroid
 Cape Sedov, an Antarctic ice cape
Tokyo Adventures, previously known as Boba Fett, were a four-piece pop punk/rock band from the Wirral, England. They released two albums as Tokyo Adventures and various EPs.

Tokyo Adventures played their final gig on 5 August 2006 at the Munkyfest festival near Frodsham, Cheshire.

Band members
Tony Keenan, vocals and guitar
Steve Carpenter, drums and vocals
Sean Evans, guitar and vocals
Anna Macdonald, bass and vocals (1998-2003)
Paul Stearne, bass and vocals (2004-2006)

History
The band formed under the name Boba Fett (after the Star Wars character) in 1998. In November 2000 they changed their name to Tokyo Adventures. Early demos were self-released CD-Rs. The albums We Have The Technology, One Kiss For Luck and Hunter's Handbook were released and distributed by Keith Records/Boss Tuneage.

Discography

Albums
Hard Sums, Solved By Abacus (1998, as Boba Fett)
Ulimat Skware Frisbee (2000, as Boba Fett)
One Kiss For Luck (2001)
Hunter's Handbook (2004)

E.P.s
We Have The Technology (2000)
Punctuation E.P. (2004)
Clinkers and Winnits E.P. (2004)
Deballare Superbos! (2006)

Others
 Tokyo Adventures Just Had A Fight With Three Minute Margin... - split album with Three Minute Margin
Several exclusive tracks were released on the Keith Records, Munkyfest and Boss Tuneage compilation albums.

External links
 Official website
 Official Tokyo Adventures myspace
 BBC unsigned band of the month

English pop punk groups
Musical groups from Liverpool
Musical groups established in 1998
Musical groups disestablished in 2006
The 2006 World Wrestling Championships were held at the Tianhe Gymnasium in Guangzhou, China. The event took place from September 25 to October 1, 2006.

Medal table

Team ranking

Medal summary

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

Women's freestyle

Participating nations
596 competitors from 75 nations participated.

 (1)
 (12)
 (6)
 (2)
 (9)
 (21)
 (2)
 (11)
 (2)
 (15)
 (1)
 (21)
 (7)
 (7)
 (2)
 (10)
 (5)
 (3)
 (2)
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 (4)
 (1)
 (7)
 (9)
 (14)
 (16)
 (2)
 (14)
 (1)
 (2)
 (14)
 (17)
 (14)
 (1)
 (5)
 (8)
 (3)
 (21)
 (19)
 (10)
 (2)
 (6)
 (3)
 (3)
 (2)
 (4)
 (14)
 (3)
 (2)
 (2)
 (7)
 (5)
 (2)
 (9)
 (12)
 (1)
 (11)
 (20)
 (2)
 (4)
 (2)
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 (21)
 (16)
 (9)
 (5)
 (3)
 (15)
 (1)
 (21)
 (2)
 (21)
 (13)
 (9)
 (13)

References
Schedule
Themat.com

External links
Official website

 
FILA Wrestling World Championships
Wrestling World Championships
World Wrestling Championships
Wrestling World Championships
The Kuznetsov NK-92 was a military engine with a super-high bypass ratio. The NK-92 was proposed to power the Ilyushin Il-106 heavy military transport aircraft. Development of the Il-106 aircraft and its NK-92 engine slowed in the early 1990s. However, aspects of the engine's design were applied to the NK-92's civil engine counterpart, the Kuznetsov NK-93, which was tested in flight in the first decade of the 2000s.

A ducted propfan engine with contra-rotating fans, the NK-92 was also a powerplant option on versions of the Ilyushin Il-90 and Ilyushin Il-96 widebody passenger airliners and the EKIP "flying saucer" lifting body aircraft.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 

Kuznetsov aircraft engines
Propfan engines
West Harbor is a food hall and waterfront park under construction in San Pedro, Los Angeles, California, facing Terminal Island and the Port of Los Angeles. Formerly called the San Pedro Public Market, the development is being built on  on the former site of Ports O' Call Village. The food hall will house five restaurants and 15 food stalls, as well as retail shops. The development will also feature a  and an open-air theater. West Harbor is being developed jointly by Ratkovich Company and Jerico Development. The developers have a 66-year lease with the port to build and operate the development. On November 11, 2022, it was announced that construction will begin immediately, and the project is expected to be finished in 2024.

References

External links 

 

Shopping malls in Los Angeles County, California
San Pedro, Los Angeles
Food halls

Food markets in the United States
Štanjel (; ) is a village in the Municipality of Komen in the Littoral region of Slovenia.  It is located on the Karst Plateau overlooking the Vipava Valley. In the 17th century it was fortified to defend it against Ottoman raids. It was heavily damaged during World War II and it has been slowly rebuilt since.

History
Because of its geographical location it has been an important settlement in the area since the Iron Age. The development of the settlement reached its peak in the Romanesque period, although Gothic elements in architecture have also been preserved.

During World War II the village served as a smaller base for the German occupation units, and was heavily damaged during the Allied bombing at the end of the war. After the war it was gradually renovated. After the war, a notable resident of the village was the graphic artist Lojze Spacal.

Landmarks

Castle
The castle of Štanjel was built in the Middle Ages, its final reconstruction which remains up to this day was made at the end of the 17th century by the Counts of Cobenzl. An art gallery with a permanent collection of Spacal's work is in the castle.

Churches
The Parish Church of the Prophet Daniel was built in the 15th century as the burial vault of the Counts of Cobenzl. The lemon-shaped church tower was built in 1609.

A smaller church dedicated to Saint Gregory was also built on the neighboring hill in the 15th century, where Max Fabiani's grave is located. The town walls that surround most of the village were also built in the 15th century to protect the settlement from the Ottoman raids.

Ferrari Garden

The Ferrari Garden () is a major landmark in the settlement and one of the most visited ones. It was designed by Max Fabiani at the request of the physician Enrico Ferrari in the 1920s. The garden is located below the village, next to a villa, and houses a small pool with an island which is connected by a bridge to the shore. The location is popular among tourists because of its design and the view it offers of the Karst landscape below. The park has been declared a natural park and a national monument by the Government of Slovenia.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Štanlej include:
Johann Tautscher ( 1544–1597), bishop of Ljubljana
Max Fabiani (1865–1962), mayor of Štanjel

Gallery

References

External links

Štanjel on Geopedia
Štanjel page on Slovenia Landmarks
Štanjel Tourist Information Center

Populated places in the Municipality of Komen
Tasif Khan is a British super flyweight professional boxer.

He has won a number of championship belts, including the Superflyweight World Champion. (World Boxing Union), Superflyweight World Champion, (Global Boxing Union), Bantamweight World Champion (World Boxing Confederation) and the International Masters Champion.

Outside of boxing, Khan is an Ambassador for the Kashmir Orphans Relief Trust (KORT), a registered UK charity. KORT works in Pakistan to aid orphans and children in need.

Early life 
Born in Bradford, Khan started boxing at the age of 10. But Khan pursued a path of teaching in a primary school as a day job at Atlas Community Primary School where he taught PE. He is also a champion boxing fighter who just won the African Title.

Boxing career 

Prior to turning professional, he became the North of England Champion in 2004, the National England finalist in 2005, and held the Yorkshire and Humber Champion title for six years. Turning professional, Khan rose also fought on the undercard of the Amir Khan v Paul Mckloskey boxing bout in Manchester MEN arena.

Khan has won the Superflyweight World Champion (World Boxing Union), Superflyweight World Champion (Global Boxing Union), Bantamweight World Champion (World Boxing Confederation) and the International Masters Champion

Tasif Khan is promoted by Monarch Promotions.

Charity and community work 
Khan is an Ambassador for the Kashmir Orphans Relief Trust (KORT), a registered UK charity (Charity No. 1113836), and has been deployed to Pakistan to oversee projects and visit beneficiaries. Khan also ran the Kirklees 10K Challenge on 11 May 2019 and the Tatton 10K Challenge on 12 May 2019 while fasting during the month of Ramadan to raise funds for KORT

Khan has also been named a Community Champion in Bradford, a scheme which sees local people from different walks of life visit schools and talk to pupils about how they have made a success of their lives. Khan was among other champions who visited Carlton Bolling School in 2018 to give an assembly to Year 11 pupils

He has made a number of appearances, including the launch of a new £1.5m easyGym opening in Bradford city centre in 2017 and a literacy campaign launched by Bradford Council and National Literacy Trust in 2014.

Professional boxing record

References 

Boxers from Bradford
Sportspeople from Bradford
Year of birth missing (living people)
English male boxers
Super-flyweight boxers
Living people
The Continuum is an album by Ethnic Heritage Ensemble, a jazz band formed by percussionist Kahil El'Zabar, who is joined by trombonist Joseph Bowie and two new members: saxophonist Ernest Dawkins, who replaces Ed Wilkerson, and percussionist 'Atu' Harold Murray. It was recorded in 1997 and released on Delmark.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos states "All the intensity of the EHE is here, but it has a quieter sonority, allowing more subtle shades to rise to the surface."

The Down Beat review by Jon Andrews notes "Replacing Ed Wilkerson in the ensemble, Dawkins has a tough act to follow, but he succeeds, bringing a lighter, exuberant sound on tenor and alto saxophones."

In a double review for JazzTimes John Murph says "The result is an amazing tribal jazz record that could rival any drum & bass track, hands down. Despite the smoother fluidity, The Continuum also amounts to one of the EHE's funkiest and most accessible offerings of recent times."

Track listing
All compositions by Kahil El'Zabar except as indicated
 "The Continuum" – 11:39
 "Well You Needn't" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:19 
 "Ancestral Song" – 10:02
 "Ornette" – 11:47
 "From Whence We Came" – 8:39
 "Chatham Dirge" – 8:24 
 "All Blues" (Miles Davis) – 7:08

Personnel
Kahil El'Zabar –  drums, percussion, African thumb piano, voice
Joseph Bowie – trombone, percussion
Ernest Dawkins – tenor sax, alto sax, percussion
'Atu' Harold Murray – percussion, voice on 1

References

1997 albums
Kahil El'Zabar albums
Delmark Records albums
European Protected Species (EPS) are species of plants and animals (other than birds) protected by law throughout the European Union. They are listed in Annexes II and IV of the European Habitats Directive.

The lists include several hundred species of plants and animals. They do not include any fungi, lichens or birds.

European Union states are required under the Habitats Directive to protect the listed species, and for some species (those listed in Annexe II), they are required to designate Special Areas of Conservation (SACs) to protect populations of them.

Birds are omitted from the Annexes because the Habitats Directive does not deal with birds – the equivalent bird species are protected separately under the earlier Birds Directive.

Many species which are not European Protected Species are nevertheless protected by individual EU states.

External links

  Annexe II of European Habitats Directive, listing European Protected Species for which SACs must be created (scientific names only).
 Annexe IV of European Habitats Directive, listing European Protected Species (scientific names only).
.  List of European Protected Species (animals only) including English names where they have them (on Natural England web-page, but includes non-UK species).
  European Protected Species (animals) occurring in UK: scientific and English names.  List from UK Statutory Instrument implementing protection.
  European Protected Species (plants) occurring in UK: scientific and English names.  List from UK Statutory Instrument implementing protection.

Protected Species
CAV and Cav may refer to:

 Cav., in botany, a designator for plants named by Antonio José Cavanilles
 Cavaliere or Cav., an Italian order of knighthood
 Cavalleria rusticana, an opera often played as a double bill with Pagliacci, and then referred to as the Cav/Pag 
 CAV Murcia 2005, or Club Atlético Voleibol, a Spanish volleyball club
 CAV Thakral Home Entertainment Co, Ltd., a Chinese DVD and CD distributor
 Cardiac allograft vasculopathy, a complication of heart transplantation
 Cazombo Airport (IATA code), in Cazombo, Angola
 Chicken anaemia virus, a virus that affects poultry
 Clarion Municipal Airport (FAA identifier), in Clarion, Iowa
 Colegio Alemán de Valencia, a German international school in Valencia, Spain
 Combat Assault Vehicle, a miniatures wargame
 Compressed-air vehicle, a vehicle powered by an air engine
 Computer Aided Verification, an annual academic computer science conference
 Connected and autonomous vehicle or self-driving car
 Constant air volume, a type of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning (HVAC) system
 Constant angular velocity, a qualifier for the rated speed of an optical disc drive
 Consumer Affairs Victoria, a government agency in Victoria, Australia
 County Cavan, Ireland, Chapman code
 Curia advisari vult or c.a.v., a Latin legal term meaning "the court wishes to be advised"
 Lucas CAV, former automotive electrical manufacturer based in Britain
 Mark Cavendish, British cyclist
 X-41 Common Aero Vehicle, a classified U.S. military space plane

See also
 CAV-1 (disambiguation)
 CAV2, a human gene
 CAV3 (disambiguation)
Ebb Tide is a 1932 British drama film directed by Arthur Rosson and starring Dorothy Bouchier, Joan Barry, George Barraud, and Merle Oberon. It was shot at Elstree Studios and on location in London. The film's sets were designed by the art director Holmes Paul. It was produced and distributed by the British branch of Paramount Pictures as a quota quickie. It was based on the novel God Gave Me Twenty Cents by Dixie Willson, which had previously been made into a 1926 American silent film of the same title.

Plot
A sailor falls in love with a woman he meets at the dockside, but is deeply conflicted because his former lover is in prison.

Cast
 Dorothy Bouchier as Cassie
 Joan Barry as 	Mary
 George Barraud as 	Steve
 Vanda Gréville as 	Millie
 Alexander Field as Barney
 Annie Esmond as Landlady
 Merle Oberon as 	Girl 
 Leonard Shepherd as Tom James

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' Film. British Film Institute, 2007.
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1932 films
1930s English-language films
1932 drama films
British drama films
Films directed by Arthur Rosson
British black-and-white films
Films shot at Imperial Studios, Elstree
1930s British films
Paramount Pictures films
Films shot in London
Quota quickies
Sound film remakes of silent films