Title: Alastair Heathcote
Content:  Alastair Heathcote (born 18 August 1977 in Athens, Greece) is a British rower and Captain in the British Army. Heathcote is the eldest grandson and eventual heir of Sir Gilbert Simon Heathcote, 9th Baronet. He was educated at Eton College, Newcastle University and Oxford Brookes University. His hobbies are free-form contemporary dance, pheasant stroking and coarse fishing. His father was an Old Etonian Gunner officer. His father later served as a diplomat at the British High Commission in Pakistan and later the head of security for an oil company. He was in Mustians house at Eton. He served as Captain 
Title: Heathcote (surname)
Content: Alastair Heathcote (b. 1977), British rower ; Alfred Spencer Heathcote (1832–1912): English recipient of the Victoria Cross ; Andy Heathcote (b. 1964): Awarded Scottish filmmaker ; Bella Heathcote (b. 1987): Australian actress ; Caleb Heathcote (1666–1721): Mayor of New York City, Brother of Sir Gilbert Heathcote ; Charles Heathcote (1850–1938): A British architect ; Cliff Heathcote (1898&ndash;1939), American baseball player ; Dorothy Heathcote (1926–2011), drama educator ; Edwin Heathcote (b. 1968), British architect ; Elizabeth Keith Heathcote, artist of the young Queen Victoria ; Sir Francis Heathcote, 9th Baronet (1868&ndash;1961), Canadian clergyman ; Gilbert Heathcote (disambiguation) ; Isobel Heathcote Ph.D.: Professor of Environmental Science and Environmental 
Title: Allister Heath
Content:  Heath was born in Mulhouse in Alsace, France to a part-British family. He lived there until the age of 17 when he moved to the UK to study economics at the London School of Economics (1995–1998), followed by a post-graduate MPhil in the subject at Hertford College, Oxford.
Title: Tom Heathcote
Content:  Tom Heathcote (born 11 February 1992 in Inverness) is a rugby union player for Scotland and Worcester Warriors in the Aviva Premiership. Heathcote was born in Inverness whilst his father Gareth, a Nimrod pilot, was stationed at RAF Kinloss. The family returned to England when Heathcote was three, and he has represented England at age group level. He made his first team debut for Bath against Gloucester on 24 September 2011. He scored his first points against Leicester on 3 October 2011, and claimed his first try against Worcester in the LV= cup. On 19 November 2012, he was called up to the Scotland squad (being eligible 
Title: Edward Heathcote
Content:  Heathcote was born on April 15, 1859 in Monterey, Wisconsin. He later moved to the Town of Fennimore, Wisconsin.
Title: Charles Gilbert Heathcote
Content:  he was defeated by Spencer Gore and lost to William Marshall in the 3rd place play-off. He played again in 1878 and reached the quarter-finals in 1879. He last entered in 1880. Heathcote was also a member of the Alpine Club and an amateur artist. From 1884 to 1902, Heathcote was a Stipendiary Magistrate for Brighton. He acquired Kilmeston Manor, Alresford, Hampshire in 1902 and became a J.P. for Hampshire in 1906. Heathcote married Lucy Edith Wrottesley (1848 – 19 February 1918), daughter of Hon. Walter Wrottesley on 9 September 1869 at St James Westminster. They had three children:  Charles Gilbert Heathcote died at Alresford, Hampshire, Lucy Edith Heathcote died at Eastbourne Sussex.
Title: Tom Heathcote
Content:  play for Scotland having been born in Inverness) and made his international debut off the bench in the test against Tonga on 24 November 2012. At the end of the 2013–14 season it was announced that Heathcote would be ending his contract one-year early and moving to Edinburgh for the 2014–15 season, citing the progression of 'his career and international aspirations.' It was announced in February 2015 that Heathcote would depart Edinburgh in summer 2015 to join Worcester Warriors. On 16 October 2015 Heathcote scored an injury time drop goal to help Warriors win their first game back in the Premiership, securing a 13–12 win over Northampton.
Title: Alastair Heathcote
Content:  Boats at the school. His younger brother Nicholas is also a distinguished oarsman. He joined the army in 2001 and served in Bosnia (Operation Joint Endeavor in support of UNPROFOR) and Iraq (Operation Telic). He was selected for the Great Britain squad in 2006 and won a bronze medal in the eight at the Rowing World Cup in 2007 at Amsterdam and at the following 2007 Rowing World Championships in Munich. He was in the GB team (Men's 8) in the Beijing Olympics, where he won the silver medal. He coached at Latymer Upper School in West London until 2011.
Title: Ralph Heathcote
Content:  He was born on 19 December 1721 at Barrow-upon-Soar, Leicestershire, where his father (died 1765), later vicar of Sileby and rector of Morton, Derbyshire, was then curate. His mother was a daughter of Simon Ockley, the historian of the Saracens. After receiving instruction from his father, and studying at Chesterfield grammar school, he entered Jesus College, Cambridge, and graduated B.A. in 1744, and M.A. in 1748. In March 1748, Heathcote became curate of St Margaret's Church, Leicester, and vicar of Barkby in 1749. His publications attracted the notice of William Warburton, who presented Heathcote to the assistant preachership at Lincoln's Inn. He moved in June 1753 to London, where he associated with John Jortin, Thomas Birch, Matthew Maty, and others, who met once a week to drink coffee and talk learnedly. In the late 1760s Heathcote moved back to the midlands, as a prebendary of Southwell Minster, Nottinghamshire. He became preoccupied with duties as a magistrate, though he continued to visit London for a decade or more. He became vicar-general of the peculiar of Southwell in 1788, and died on 28 May 1795.
Title: Steven Heathcote
Content:  Heathcote was born in Wagin, Western Australia on 16 October 1964, the second of four children. He was schooled by Shelley Rae and Kira Bousloff. In 1980 he obtained a scholarship with West Australian Ballet Company and the following year he was accepted into Australian Ballet School in Melbourne. Heathcote joined The Australian Ballet in 1983 and in 1987 was appointed as their principal artist. Heathcote danced for a season with the American Ballet Theatre in 1992, and has also guested with the Royal Danish Ballet and the Birmingham Royal Ballet. Heathcote retired from the Australian Ballet in 2007 and then worked as a ballet coach, occasionally performing character roles. In 2010 he directed a production of Handel's Julius Caesar, for the Victorian Opera. In 2012 he choreographed their production of Stravinsky's The Rake’s Progress. He is a peer of Paul Mecurio, Greg Horsman and David McAllister. Heathcote appeared in the 1994 film, Nutcracker: The Story of Clara, and in the 2009 feature film, Mao's Last Dancer. He also appeared in the Australian teen-oriented television drama, Dance Academy (2010).

Question: In what city was Alastair Heathcote born?
Answer: Athens.