Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Erik Israyelyan (In Armenian:Էրիկ Իսրայելյանի; born 2004) is an  Armenian  boxer who won gold medals at the 2022 Youth European Boxing Championships and the 2022 IBA Youth World Boxing Championships.

Information 

Israyelyan competes in the 60kg/132lb weight class in boxing. He began his international boxing career in October 2021, with a victory over Eusebiu Tirzoman. He won a bronze medal in October 2021 at the 2021 EUBC Youth European Boxing Championships. As of April 2023, he holds a 15-1 amateur boxing record.

Israyelyan notably trains separately from the national team. In April 2022, Israyelyan captured the gold medal in the 60kg weight class at the 2022 Youth European Boxing Championships. He had three knockout wins in the tournament. Later in the year, Israelyan captured the gold medal in the 60kg weight class at the 2022 IBA Youth World Boxing Championships by defeating Gocha Gordulava in the championship match.Israyelyan became the fourth Armenian world champion with his victory.

Israyelyan became the subject of controversy in March 2023, when he voiced complaints about not being awarded the money he was promised for winning the gold medal at the Youth European Boxing Championships and over a lack of appreciation for his boxing achievements. He later announced that he would be renouncing his Armenian citizenship over the issue.The president of the Armenian Boxing Federation, Hovhannes Hovsepyan, accused him of blackmail over the situation.

References

Armenian male boxers
Youth and Junior World Boxing Championships medalists
Living people
2004 births
Phiaton Corporation, a division of Korean company Cresyn Co., Ltd., is based in Fountain Valley, CA, specializing in the design and production of audio equipment, including headphones, earphones and headsets.

History
Phiaton is a division of Cresyn, a large South Korean electronics company that was founded in 1959. Cresyn started manufacturing OEM headphones in the 1980s; nowadays it produces roughly 15 million headphones a month, operates 6 manufacturing plants and employs 15 thousand people at its factories in Indonesia, China, and Vietnam. Cresyn launched Phiaton in the United States in 2008 as an initiative to launch a privately branded high-end headphone line.

References

External links
Phiaton Website
BBB.Org
Audioholics

Corporate subsidiaries
Companies based in Irvine, California
Headphones manufacturers
Audio equipment manufacturers of South Korea
South Korean brands
Boaz Mountain is a summit in the U.S. state of Oregon. The elevation is .

Boaz Mountain was named in 1879 after Kinder Boaz, a pioneer citizen.

References

Mountains of Jackson County, Oregon
Mountains of Oregon
Fusion Specialties is an American company and manufacturer of mannequins.

Founded in Huntington Beach, California in 1986 by Jim Talaric and Jim Barber, the company pioneered new methods of manufacture using polymers (an urethane elastomer) rather than fiberglass, as well as the 2010s trend to begin having lines of fuller-figured and more natural body sizes.  Talaric is considered a "trendsetter in manufacturing and durability" of mannequins, who followed in the footsteps of Adel Rootstein, an earlier pioneer in mannequin manufacturing.  Judy Townsend, a collector and broker of antique mannequins, has called Talaric "the Henry Ford" of mannequin manufacturing; while "Rootstein is the Rolls-Royce".

The company won their first big retail client, The Limited, in 1990. The company moved from California to Colorado in 1991, at a time that it employed 35 people. By 2006, the company was producing more than 50,000 mannequins per year, with 110 employees, and their clients included Victoria's Secret, Banana Republic, REI, Chico's, The Gap, and Old Navy.  Retail industry DDI Magazine said that, "If they're not the largest [in the industry], they're certainly one of the largest."

In 2007, the company was acquired by private equity firm Blue Sage Capital of Austin, Texas.

, the company makes a variety of custom-designed mannequins to fit the particular clothing product lines of designers and stores, a practice that has substantially reduced costs for large department stores, as well as played a role in the industry changes that no longer require the specialty mannequin dresser job.  It employs several fine-art trained artists as sculptors to make the many custom models they produce for various clothing product retailers.  The company is currently owned by "Noa Brands Global, a holding company headquartered in Barcelona, Spain." The company manufactures in China, Mexico and Lafayette, Colorado.

References 

Clothing companies of the United States
Companies based in Boulder County, Colorado
1986 establishments in California
Clothing companies established in 1986
American companies established in 1986
The Luweero Triangle, sometimes spelled Luwero Triangle, is an area of Uganda north of the capital Kampala, where, in 1981, Yoweri Museveni started the guerrilla war that propelled him and his National Resistance Movement into power in 1986. 

The area was notorious for the persecution of civilians during the Luweero War, between the rebel National Resistance Army and the government of Milton Obote. Many residents were either forcibly recruited or killed by both sides during the five-year Ugandan Bush War, as Museveni's guerrilla forces started their advance from Kyankwanzi southeast toward Kampala. The following Buganda districts constitute the Luweero Triangle:

 Kiboga District
 Kyankwanzi District, formerly part of Kiboga
 Nakaseke District, formerly part of Luweero
 Nakasongola District, formerly part of Luweero
 Luweero District
 Mubende District
 Mityana District, formerly part of Mubende
 Wakiso District, formerly part of Mpigi

See also
 Luweero District

References

Luweero District
Geography of Uganda
The Micro-satellite Technology Experiment (MiTEx) is a microsatellite-based  mission launched into geosynchronous orbit 21 June 2006 aboard a Delta II rocket. The USAF described the mission as a "technology demonstration" for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the United States Air Force (USAF) and the United States Navy (US Navy).

MiTEx consists of three spacecraft; two inspection satellites, designated USA-187 and USA-188, and an experimental upper stage, designated USA-189. The two inspection satellites were initially used to inspect each other; however, they were later used to inspect DSP-23, a failed missile detection satellite, to find out why it stopped operating.

Development 
MiTEx was developed with funding from the Microsatellite Demonstration Science and Technology Experiment Program (MiDSTEP). Funding for MiDSTEP (and thus MiTEx) is allocated to DARPA through the "Space Programs and Technology" element of the United States Department of Defense (DoD) "Advanced Technology Development" budget item. DoD budget documents from February 2008 show costs of MiDSTEP in 2007 of US$8 million, in 2008 of US$10 million, and in 2009 of US$8 million. Owen C. Brown was the program manager for the design, integration, test, launch, and demonstration of MiTEx, while he was a program manager in the Tactical Technology Office (TTO) at DARPA.

Launch 
The satellites were launched from Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 17 on 21 June 2006 at 21:34 UTC using a Delta II carrier rocket flying in a 7925-9.5 configuration. The two inspection satellites were lifted to geosynchronous orbit by a fourth stage of a new, experimental design. The stage was developed at the United States Naval Research Laboratory (USNRL), and it is reportedly equipped with photovoltaic arrays for power.

Mission 
Because of their small dimensions (with a mass of  each), the satellites are hard to detect in their geosynchronous orbit, and thus could approach and examine other satellites without being noticed. After completion of their primary mission, the satellites were parked on opposite sides of Earth. During the 2nd week of January 2009, the MiTEx satellites were commanded to approach DSP-23, which had failed two months earlier, and had started to drift by 1° East from its own parking position at 8.5° East. The MiTEx satellite parked over the mid-Atlantic rendezvoused with DSP-23 around 23 December 2008, followed by the 2nd MiTEx satellite one week later.

See also 

 Space Based Space Surveillance
 XSS-11

References

External links 
 http://www.thespacereview.com/article/670/1

Reconnaissance satellites of the United States
Spacecraft launched in 2006
Spacecraft launched by Delta II rockets
Military space program of the United States
The Leeds cross is a collection of fragments of probably tenth-century stone sculpture that has been reassembled into a cross. The fragments were found in the fabric of Leeds Minster when the tower of the old church was demolished in 1838. The architect, Robert Chantrell noticed a collection of carved stones built into the medieval architecture, some of them forming the cross. Representations of the Four Evangelists appear between distinctive interlaced decoration dating to the 10th or 11th centuries. The cross currently stands within the church and is an important example of Anglo-Saxon sculpture. It is also the most complete example of a number of depictions of the legendary smith Weland and Beaduhild, the mother of his child, from tenth-century Yorkshire.

References

External links

 Entry in the online Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture

Anglo-Saxon art
Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England
High crosses in England
Norse mythology
Dun Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Namsos municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Dun in the central part of the island of Jøa. It is the main church for the Fosnes parish which is part of the Namdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1949 using plans drawn up by the architect Arne Sørvig. The church seats about 400 people.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1533, but the old church was likely built around the year 1250. Originally, the church served the whole Fosnes prestegjeld which included most of today's Namsos and Flatanger municipalities. The first church was located at Fosnes (along the Fosnavågen bay), about  to the northeast of today's church site. Around the year 1560, the old church burned down and replaced with a new church on the same site in 1566. Not much is known about that church, but it was described in 1750 as a wooden building that was painted red with a slate roof. In 1770, the old church burned down and was replaced with a new church on the same site. In 1871, the church was struck by lightning and it burned to the ground. Planning for a new church began soon afterwards. A new building was designed by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan and completed in 1872. It was a timber-framed long church. Not long after, the church was again struck by lightning in 1896 when it burned down again.

Planning for a new church began soon after once again, but this time there was much debate about where the church should be rebuilt. A royal resolution from 24 September 1898 ordered that the new parish church should be built in the village of Dun, in the middle of the island of Jøa about  to the southwest of the old church site since that was more centrally located for the population of the island and less likely to be damaged by storms and lightning as it was further inland. So, a new timber-framed long church was designed by Ole Scheistrøen and it was built in village of Dun. The new church was consecrated in 1900. In 1926, a small Fosnes Chapel was constructed on the historic church site where the cemetery remained. The new church in Dun lasted just over 40 years when on 10 July 1944 a lightning strike hit the church and it burned down. The present church was built a few years later in 1949 to replace it. That building was consecrated on 24 July 1949 by the Bishop Arne Fjellbu.

See also
List of churches in Nidaros

References

Namsos
Churches in Trøndelag
Wooden churches in Norway
Long churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1949
13th-century establishments in Norway
The Schaeffer–Fulton stain is a technique designed to isolate endospores by staining any present endospores green, and any other bacterial bodies red. The primary stain is malachite green, and the counterstain is safranin, which dyes any other bacterial bodies red.

Endospores cannot be stained by normal staining procedures because their walls are practically impermeable to all chemicals. The Schaeffer- Fulton endospore stain uses heat to drive the primary stain(malachite green) into the endospore. After cooling, the slide is decolorized with water and counterstained with safranin.

Procedure
Using an aseptic technique, bacteria are placed on a slide and heat fixed. The slide is then suspended over a water bath with some sort of porus paper over it, so that the slide is steamed. Malachite green is applied to the slide, which can penetrate the tough walls of the endospores, staining them green. After five minutes, the slide is removed from the steam, and the paper towel is removed. After cooling, the slide is rinsed with water for thirty seconds. The slide is then stained with diluted safranin for two minutes, which stains most other microorganic bodies red or pink. The slide is then rinsed again, and blotted dry with bibulous paper.

After drying, the slide can then be viewed under a light microscope.

History
The procedure was designed by Alice B. Schaeffer and MacDonald Fulton, two microbiologists at Middlebury College, during the 1930s. The procedure also goes by the name Wirtz-Conklin method, referring to two bacteriologists during the 1900s.

See also
 Moeller stain

References

Staining
Microbiology techniques
Bacteriology
Microscopy
Plutomurus is a genus of springtails belonging to the family Tomoceridae.

Species:
 Plutomurus abchasicus
 Plutomurus baschkiricus
 Plutomurus ortobalaganensis

References

Collembola
Springtail genera
The 2013 Taroii Open de Tênis was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Itajaí, Brazil between 8 and 14 April 2013.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of April 1, 2013.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Eduardo Dischinger
  Rogério Dutra da Silva
  Guilherme Hadlich
  Bruno Sant'anna

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  André Ghem
  Máximo González
  Jozef Kovalík
  Axel Michon

Doubles main draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings as of April 1, 2013.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Ricardo Hocevar /  Eduardo Russi
  João Lucas Menezes /  Leonardo Telles
  Alexandre Schnitman /  João Walendowsky

Champions

Singles

 Rogério Dutra da Silva def.  Jozef Kovalík, 4–6, 6–3, 6–1

Doubles

 James Duckworth /  Pierre-Hugues Herbert def.  Guilherme Clezar /  Fabrício Neis, 7–5, 6–2

External links
Official Website

Taroii Open de Tenis
Taroii Open de Tênis
The Homalopsidae are a family of snakes which contains about 28 genera and more than 50 species.  They are commonly known as Indo-Australian water snakes, mudsnakes, or bockadams. They are also known as ular air (lit. "water snake") in Indonesian. They are typically stout-bodied water snakes, and all are mildly venomous.  Two monotypic genera are notable for their unusual morphology: Erpeton possesses a pair of short, fleshy appendages protruding from the front of the snout, and Bitia has uniquely enlarged palatine teeth.  Cerberus species have been noted to use sidewinding to cross slick mud flats during low tide. Fordonia and Gerarda are the only snakes known to tear their prey apart before eating it, pulling soft-shelled crabs through their coils to rip them apart prior to ingestion.

Genera
 Bitia Gray, 1842
 Brachyorrhos Kuhl, 1826
 Calamophis Meyer, 1874
 Cantoria Girard, 1857
 Cerberus Cuvier, 1829
 Dieurostus Berg, 1901
 Djokoiskandarus Murphy, 2011
 Enhydris Sonnini & Latreille, 1802
 Erpeton Lacépède, 1800
 Ferania Gray, 1842
 Fordonia Gray, 1837
 Gerarda Gray, 1849
 Gyiophis Murphy & Voris, 2014
 Heurnia Jong, 1926
 Homalophis Peters, 1871
 Homalopsis Kuhl & Hasselt, 1822
 Hypsiscopus Fitzinger, 1843
 Karnsophis Murphy & Voris, 2013
 Kualatahan Murphy & Voris, 2014
 Mintonophis Murphy & Voris, 2014
 Miralia Gray, 1842
Myanophis Köhler et al., 2021
 Myron Gray, 1849
 Myrrophis Kumar, Sanders, Sanil & Murphy, 2012
 Phytolopsis Gray, 1849
 Pseudoferania Ogilby, 1891
 Raclitia Gray, 1842
 Subsessor Murphy & Voris, 2014
 Sumatranus Murphy & Voris, 2014

References

External links
Homalopsisnae.com
Aquatic Snakes: Mud Snakes

Colubrids
Snake families
Inezia is a genus of South African plants in the sunflower family.

Etymology
The genus name honours Inez Clare Verdoorn (1896–1989), a South African taxonomist.

Description
The species Inezia integrifolia was first described by Klatt as Lidbeckia integrifolia and occurs in Mpumalanga and Eswatini. It is described by Phillips as "a perennial herb with unbranched stems from a woody rootstock; leaves alternate, linear to lanceolate, punctate, pilose; heads solitary, terminal, peduncled."

 Species
 Inezia integrifolia (Klatt) E.Phillips - Mpumalanga, Eswatini
 Inezia speciosa Brusse - Limpopo

References

Flora of Southern Africa
Anthemideae
Asteraceae genera
Taxa named by Edwin Percy Phillips
Richard Lugar Center for Public Health Research (LRC, ) is a research center (laboratory) based on the National Center for Disease Control and Public Health, which was commissioned in 2011 and fully opened in August 2013. The LRC is the highest level of laboratory network in the country, representing the public health system referral library. The LRC is one of the best field of scientific biomedical and biosafety researches and preparation of students. The Center is accredited for graduate-level education, and has a BSL-3 facility.

History

Since the Soviet period, there have been various biological laboratories in Georgia, such as "Anti-Black Death Georgian Station", which is located in Saburtalo district of Tbilisi, and is now the "National Center for Disease Control and Public Health", since 1937 the Soviets worked on dangerous pathogens.

The construction of the current center was launched in 2004, after the US Government and the Government of Georgia signed a MOU between the DTRA and the Ministry of Defense of Georgia. The full name of the Agreement was "Cooperation in the field of prevention of the introduction of pathogenesis and experience related to biological weapons development". The US government did not want the Soviet period scientists working on the biological weapons, in case the knowledge would get to such countries of the world as Iran or North Korea. Nobody wanted Georgia to be the source of biological weapons-related technologies or pathogens.

The LRC was opened in 2011, and it was fully operational from August 2013. The LRC is the highest level institution of laboratory network of country, which is a public health system referral laboratory.

The above-mentioned agreement has been implemented in the field of human and animal health and biosafety, by which in the last 13 years by the financial and technical assistance program, total cost of which is approximately 350 million USD in 2018. Within the framework of this program, the biosafety laboratory network equipped with modern equipments, and was designed to diagnose pathogens causing human and animal hazardous diseases.

Ownership of the LRC has since fully passed on to Government of Georgia, and since 2018 the Georgia provides full funding for the LRC and Laboratory Network. The Center played a key role as a diagnostic facility during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Georgia.

Allegations
The LRC came to notice in 2017, when Russian authorities repeatedly alleged that the center was engaged in biological weapons development for the United States.

The US Department of State called these allegations ”groundless” and reaffirmed that “all U.S. activities (...) [were] consistent with the obligations set forth in the Biological Weapons Convention”. Biological weapons expert Filippa Lentzos agreed that the Russian allegations were “unfounded” and commented that they are “part of a disinformation campaign”. Similarly, Swedish biodefense specialists Roger Roffey and Anna-Karin Tunemalm called the allegations ”a Russian propaganda tool”.

References

Medical research institutes in Georgia
Andrew Lovett (born 11 November 1982) is an Aboriginal Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL) for Essendon between 2005 and 2009. He was traded to St Kilda at the end of the 2009 season, but his contract was terminated in February 2010 before he ever played a game for the club.

Early life 
Lovett has Indigenous Australian heritage and his tribal ancestry can be traced to the Gunditjmara. He is the cousin of Nathan Lovett-Murray.

Lovett played for the Northern Knights in the TAC Cup and North Heidelberg in the Northern Football League before relocating to Perth to play for East Perth in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), where he hoped he could be drafted into the AFL.

AFL career 
Lovett was selected by Essendon in 2003 in the Rookie Draft. He remained a rookie, playing for the Bendigo Bombers, until he made his AFL debut against Hawthorn.

Lovett was a member of the Australian team that won the Cormac McAnallen Cup during the 2005 International Rules Series. He also won the Anzac Day Medal in 2005.

At the end of the 2008 season, Lovett was mentioned as a potential trade for Essendon. The Geelong Football Club were said to be the most interested in securing the lively forward who still had one year to run on his contract at Essendon. Although a trade did not eventuate, his form in the 2009 season saw another offer - this time from St Kilda, who traded their first round pick (#16). Lovett accepted the move despite other offers (from the Brisbane Lions and Port Adelaide) to remain in Melbourne with his family and friends whilst having the prospects of being involved in a premiership team. He was later given the number 9 guernsey, which was last worn by goalkicker Fraser Gehrig.

In December 2009 Lovett was suspended indefinitely by the St Kilda Football Club following allegations of being involved in a sexual assault and on 16 February 2010 he was dismissed from the club when rape charges were laid. On 25 July 2011, Lovett was acquitted of the charges.

In the time between his dismissal from St Kilda and his acquittal, Lovett returned to East Perth to play the latter half of the 2010 WAFL season. He then played for the NFL's Fitzroy Stars Football Club in 2011.

Lovett nominated for the AFL rookie draft in 2011 and again in 2014 but was not selected in either draft.

On December 17, 2021, it was reported that Lovett was behind bars and faces at least 11 assault charges over alleged incidents since February 2020.

According to a Seven News report, Lovett fronted the Dandenong Magistrates’ Court—represented by top lawyer David Grace—and did not apply for bail.

The 39-year-old is scheduled to next appear in court on January 11, 2022.

References

External links 

1982 births
Living people
Essendon Football Club players
East Perth Football Club players
North Heidelberg Football Club players
Indigenous Australian players of Australian rules football
People acquitted of rape
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Wanderers Football Club players
Australia international rules football team players
Palmerston Football Club players
Bendigo Football Club players