Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yelena Vladimirovna Slesarenko, née Sivushenko (; born February 28, 1982, in Volgograd) is a Russian high jumper.

Largely unknown before 2004, she kick started the season by clearing 2.04 metres and winning the World Indoor Championships. When the outdoor season started she won the SPAR European Cup with the same result, improving her personal best from 1.97 (achieved in 2002). She continued her good form at the 2004 Summer Olympics, winning the gold medal with a new national and personal record of 2.06 metres, beating the previous Olympic record, set by Stefka Kostadinova in 1996. After clearing 2.06 she made decent attempts at 2.10, which would have been a world record. She rounded off the season by winning the World Athletics Final.

Injuries kept her away from most of the 2005 season, including the 2005 World Championships.

Early in 2006, however, she won the World Indoor Championships with 2.02 metres. She finished fifth in the 2006 European Athletics Championships, failing to clear 2.00 m.

At the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics, Slesarenko finished fourth in the women's high jump with a jump of 2.01 meters, failing to clear 2.03 meters after three tries. However, in 2016 both she and her compatriot, bronze-medalist Anna Chicherova, were disqualified from this event after failing a retest of drug samples from Beijing.

Slesarenko retired in 2014 after a successful career, but in 2022 she was further disqualified for doping and her results were cancelled from 2008 onward, although she retained her 2004 Olympic gold medal. She is currently a director of a winter sports academy in Volgograd, her home city.

International competitions

See also
List of doping cases in athletics
List of Olympic medalists in athletics (women)
List of 2004 Summer Olympics medal winners
List of IAAF World Indoor Championships medalists (women)
List of high jump national champions (women)
List of Russian sportspeople
List of people from Volgograd
Doping at the Olympic Games
High jump at the Olympics

References

1982 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Volgograd
Russian female high jumpers
Olympic athletes for Russia
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade bronze medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 2003 Summer Universiade
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
World Athletics Indoor Championships winners
Doping cases in athletics
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
"River of People" is a song by Scottish band Love and Money, which was released in 1987 as the third single from their debut studio album All You Need Is.... The song was written by James Grant and Bobby Paterson, and produced by Tom Dowd. "River of People" reached No. 82 in the UK Singles Chart and remained in the Top 100 for four weeks.

Critical reception
On its release as a single, William Shaw of Smash Hits described "River of People" as "very enjoyable" and an "optimistic, soulful thing that swings along at a joyful pace". Kid Jensen, writing for Number One, noted the song's "loose arrangement which sounds effortlessly slick and is not too dissimilar to the Style Council's recent offering". He concluded, "It's the sort of white dance music I favour and which could even have some impact in the American market."

Lesley O'Toole of Record Mirror felt the song was "less overtly aggressive" than "Candybar Express" and "less Hall & Oates" than "Dear John". She wrote, "'River of People' sees Grant drawing in his quiff (metaphorically speaking), toning down the squealing guitars a mite and unravelling his most conventional rocker to date. Forceful, fixating and damned wearing on the toes." She concluded that the song "should give them the shortest odds on a hit yet". Jerry Smith of Music Week described "River of People" as a "bright and lively dance track". He added, "Its strong vocal and irresistible, bubbling beat within a crisp production should pick up plenty of exposure and follow 'Candybar Express' at least to the lower reaches of the charts." Music & Media picked the song as one of their "records of the week" during April 1987.

Track listing
7-inch single
"River of People" – 4:25
"Desire" – 4:40

12-inch single
"River of People" (Extended Mix) – 7:03
"Candybar Express" (Shep Pettibone Mix) – 5:59
"Desire" – 4:40

Double 12-inch single
"River of People" (Extended Mix) – 7:03
"Candybar Express" (Shep Pettibone Mix) – 5:59
"Desire" – 4:40
"River of People" (Acapella Version) – 5:

12-inch single (UK promo)
"River of People" (Extended Mix) – 7:03
"Candybar Express" (Shep Pettibone Mix) – 5:59

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the UK 12-inch single sleeve notes and the All You Need Is... booklet.

Love and Money
 James Grant – lead vocals, lead guitar
 Paul McGeechan – keyboards
 Bobbie Paterson – bass
 Stuart Kerr – drums, backing vocals
 Ronnie Goodman – percussion

Production
 Tom Dowd – producer on "River of People"
 Dave Buscombe – mixing engineer on "River of People"
 Mark Berry – mixing on "River of People"
 Love and Money – producers on "Desire"
 Shep Pettibone – mixer on "Candybar Express"

Charts

References

1987 songs
1987 singles
Mercury Records singles
Songs written by James Grant (musician)
Song recordings produced by Tom Dowd
G. Parameswaran Pillai (1890–1963), also known as "GP", was the Chief Secretary and Officiating Dewan of the erstwhile Travancore kingdom in pre-Independent India. He started his career as a lawyer, and later became Judge of the Court of Travancore, before joining the administration. The Maharaja of Travancore eventually conferred on him the title of Rajyasevapraveena.

His contributions to the State of Travancore and later to India are numerous. He was considered an authority on constitutional matters and was deputed to India's Round Table Conference in London in 1930, as a constitutional expert in the delegation led by Mahatma Gandhi and Dewan Bahadur T. Raghaviah, the Adviser for Madras States.  He served as Post-War Reconstruction Officer following several years of service as Chief Secretary. He negotiated with the Federal Government, working closely with Sardar Patel and V.P. Menon, on behalf of Travancore to finalise the Instrument of Accession. After India won Independence, he served as independent India's first Trade Commissioner to Australia and New Zealand (the Trade Commissioner position was later changed to that of the High Commissioner).

He served as one of the first Directors on the Board of Governors of the Reserve Bank of India and founded the Co-operative Bank. His service on administrative reforms committee set up by the State Government is well recognized. He also served on educational committees set up by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, working in close association with Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Dr. Zakir Husain, Rao Bahadur Krishnamachari, Honourable Rajkumari Amrit Kaur et al.

After his retirement he also served as the President of Nair Service Society until his demise.

External links
 GP Pillai

1890 births
1963 deaths
Diwans of Travancore
20th-century Indian lawyers
20th-century Indian judges
High Commissioners of India to Australia
Pomeroy Wells Powers  (February 19, 1852 – December 3, 1916) was an attorney and property developer in Kansas City, Kansas, and Los Angeles, where he was president of the Los Angeles City Council from 1900 to 1902.

Personal

Powers was born on February 19, 1852 in Rushville, New York, the son of Benjamin Powers and Dian Hudson, both of New York, and was educated in the public schools in Rushville. From 1871 to 1877 he studied at Manhattan College in Manhattan, Kansas,  where he received a doctor of jurisprudence degree. He was married to Ida May Bowen, and their children were John R., Benjamin Nelson, Hale P. Clifford Hudson, Earl Delavin, Grace Bowen Hannas and Gloria May Beattie. He moved to California in 1892.

Powers died on December 3, 1916.

Vocation

Powers was referred to as a "Kansas City capitalist" when he visited San Francisco in 1887 and stayed at the Palace Hotel.

In Los Angeles, Powers was a lawyer who was one of the original developers of a tract called Alvarado Terrace. He was also an officer of the Juanity Mining Company and the Short Line Beach Company. In 1905 he was an investor in and a director of a company that founded Inglewood Park Cemetery in what is today Inglewood, California.

Powers was president of the Los Angeles City Council in 1900–1902, having been elected as a Republican to represent the 4th Ward. He was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for mayor in 1902. A Presbyterian, he was a member of the Union League. In 1910, Powers was a member of the Olympic Club in San Francisco, which was planning a hike from the Golden Gate Park Panhandle to Ocean Beach.

Legacy

A small strip of Alvarado Terrace, paved in red brick, was named as Powers Place in 1911. It has been called the "shortest street in Los Angeles." "Together, Powers Place and Terrace Park are recognized as Cultural Heritage Board Monument Number 210."

References

1852 births
1916 deaths
Los Angeles City Council members
People from Rushville, New York
California Republicans
California lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Alexander Michael Freeman (born August 9, 2004) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a defender for Orlando City in Major League Soccer.

Club career

Orlando City 
Born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Freeman attended American Heritage School in Plantation and played three seasons for Weston FC Academy before joining the Orlando City Academy in 2020. In 2021, he made 30 appearances for the under-17 team, scoring eight goals and providing 15 assists as Orlando City were crowned the inaugural MLS Next Cup U17 champions. In December 2021, Freeman committed to NCAA Division I program Louisville Cardinals.

On February 15, 2022, Orlando City signed Freeman to a four-year homegrown contract with an additional option year having spent preseason with the first-team. He made his professional debut with the team's reserve affiliate, Orlando City B, in MLS Next Pro on March 26, 2022.

International career 
In March 2021, Freeman was called up to a 28-player United States youth regional identification camp.

Personal life 
Freeman is the son of former American football wide receiver Antonio Freeman who won Super Bowl XXXI with the Green Bay Packers in 1997.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links 
 Alex Freeman at Orlando City SC
 

2004 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Soccer players from Broward County, Florida
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Orlando City SC players
Orlando City B players
Homegrown Players (MLS)
MLS Next Pro players
United States men's youth international soccer players
Major League Soccer players
Christopher Robert Segal (born July 13, 1982) is an American Major League Baseball (MLB) umpire. He wears number 96. He made his MLB umpiring debut in 2014.

Early life
Segal was a member of the Boy Scouts of America and reached the rank of Eagle Scout in 2000 before graduating from Lake Braddock Secondary School.

Segal attended St. Mary's College of Maryland and played college baseball for the Seahawks before graduating in 2005.

Umpiring career
On July 17, 2017, Segal was struck in the head by the bat of Josh Donaldson in a game between the Toronto Blue Jays and the Boston Red Sox. Segal ended up remaining in the game.

Segal was the home plate umpire on July 30, 2017, when Adrián Beltré of the Texas Rangers got his 3,000th career hit against the Baltimore Orioles.

On August 9, 2019, Segal made headlines by ejecting Brett Gardner of the New York Yankees for arguing balls and strikes from the dugout despite Cameron Maybin being the one who was arguing.

On September 13, 2020, Segal was the home plate umpire for a no-hitter thrown by Alec Mills of the Chicago Cubs against the Milwaukee Brewers.

See also

 List of Major League Baseball umpires

References

External links

Retrosheet
Covers.com

1982 births
Living people
Baseball players from Virginia
Major League Baseball umpires
People from Falls Church, Virginia
St. Mary's Seahawks baseball players
Leachianone-G 2''-dimethylallyltransferase (, LG 2''-dimethylallyltransferase, leachianone G 2''-dimethylallyltransferase, LGDT) is an enzyme with systematic name dimethylallyl-diphosphate:leachianone-G 2''-dimethylallyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction:

 dimethylallyl diphosphate + leachianone G  diphosphate + sophoraflavanone G

This membrane-bound enzyme is located in the plastids and requires Mg2+ for activity.

References

External links 

EC 2.5.1
The Polderscross is a cyclo-cross race held in Kruibeke, Belgium, which is part of the Exact Cross, formerly known as the Ethias Cross/Brico Cross.

Past winners

References
 Men's results
 Women's results

Cycle races in Belgium
Cyclo-cross races
Recurring sporting events established in 2016
2016 establishments in Belgium
Ulf Erik Jörgen Sundqvist (born September 24, 1982) is a Swedish professional ice hockey defenceman. He currently plays for Brynäs IF of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).

Sundqvist has played with Brynäs IF since 2005 and, in March 2014, he signed an extension to keep him with the club until 2018.

Awards and honors

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
IFK Arboga IK players
Brynäs IF players
Leksands IF players
Sportspeople from Härnösand
Skellefteå AIK players
Swedish ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Västernorrland County
Wyllys Terry (c. 1864–April 21, 1949) was an American football player and businessman. He holds the record for the longest run from scrimmage in college football history.

Athletic career
Terry was a back on the undefeated 1882, 1883, and 1884 Yale Bulldogs football teams that compiled a three-year record of 24–1–2 and have been recognized as national champions all three years. On November 5, 1884, in a 46–0 victory over Wesleyan, he set a college football record with the longest run from scrimmage in American football history. Life magazine in 1946 wrote of the run: The longest run of all time was a 115-yard zigzag streak by Wyllys Terry, halfback on the 1884 Yale team, in one of three games played against Wesleyan that year. A run of that length was made possible by the 110-yard field, the run starting five yards behind the goal line."
The Guinness Book of Superlatives and other sources also register the length of Terry's record run at 115 yards. Other sources do not include the yardage behind the goal line and record the run at 110 yards, or 109 yards.

Terry also had an 85-yard touchdown run against Harvard in 1883. He was rated by football experts as "one of the finest runners in football history", "one of the early 'greats' of football", and "one of the most famous personalities in American sports."

He was also the middleweight and heavyweight intercollegiate boxing champion and a sparring partner of Gentleman Jim Corbett at the Crescent Athletic Club. He was also captain of the Yale baseball team.

Later years and family
Terry was married in 1907 to Marie Louise Baldwin, daughter of former Michigan Governor Henry P. Baldwin.

Terry worked in the warehousing business and later still operated an insurance firm, Terry & Company, in New York City. He was the senior warden at St. Bernard's Church in Bernardsville, New Jersey. He was also a director of several companies, including the New Netherland Bank, Sterling Salt Company, Van Brunt Street and Erie Basin Railroad, Terminal Warehouse Company, and Depard and Company.

He died in 1949 at age 84 at his home on Park Avenue in Manhattan.

References

1860s births
1949 deaths
Yale Bulldogs football players
Grilly (; ) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

Population

History

Jean I de Grailly was born at Grilly near Gex on the shores of Lac Léman  in the County of Savoy. He probably travelled to England during the reign of Henry III of England in the entourage of Peter II of Savoy, In 1262 he was already a knight in the household of Prince Edward, the king's heir and future King Edward I of England. In 1263 he had attained the status of a counsellor of the young prince. He was made Edward's Seneschal in Gascony from 1278.
In 1279, Jean travelled to Amiens and to England to negotiate the Treaty of Amiens, which ended the state of war between Edward of England and Philip III of France and returned the Agenais to English control. Jean de Grailly eventually fell short of funds for his activities, since his expenses need approval from the Exchequer before he could receive his salary. He took to exploitation and illegal exactions from the peasants, whose complaints eventually reached the ears of Edward I. He was removed from office sometime between June 1286 and Spring 1287. Led a French force alongside the English led by Otto de Grandson at the Fall of Acre in 1291.

See also
Communes of the Ain department

References

Communes of Ain
Ain communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Damian Harris,  also known by his stage name Midfield General, is the original founder of the Skint Records label.

A prime architect of the sound of big beat, Harris grew up listening first to punk rock, later hip hop, and acid house. He then moved to Brighton to study art, eventually taking work as a DJ while promoting clubs around the city. In 1994, his music knowledge landed him a job at Loaded Records, where former Housemartins member Norman Cook - a friend of Harris' since his days working at the Rounder store in Brighton - recorded as Pizzaman. He is a fan of Arsenal F.C and uses his season ticket at the Emirates Stadium. He has also appeared on episodes of the It's Up For Grabs Now and Tuesday Club - Arsenal podcasts with Alan Davies and Ian Stone. He also released a song called "Midfielding" featuring a monologue from surrealist comedian Noel Fielding.

Discography

Studio albums
Generalisation (2000)
General Disarray (2008)

Live albums
On the Floor at the Boutique – Volume 3 (2000)

Singles

'Devil In Sports Casual'
"We were in New York for a record company schmooze," recalled Harris, "and Lindy Layton was there as well, going round recording people talking in the streets. She came back very excited because she'd found this guy ranting in Times Square and mentioning 'Damien'. For the title, I wanted some devil reference because since those fucking Omen films came out I've had people calling me that. The film Devil in a Blue Dress had just come out and I just altered that. A lot of people would take the piss out of me for wearing sports casual gear – which I still claim I looked ace in. I was just ahead of the times!"

References

External links 
Midfield General's discography at Discogs

1969 births
Living people
People from Whitstable
English electronic music groups
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 1997
The Head of the River rowing regatta in Western Australia is an annual rowing event held at the Champion Lakes Regatta Centre in Champion Lakes. There are two separate events. The boys regatta held in autumn, and the girls regatta held in winter.

Boys Regatta

The Head of the River regatta is the last rowing event of the Public Schools Association (PSA) calendar. The boys regatta held in early autumn is contested between the seven PSA boys schools: Aquinas College, Christ Church Grammar School, Guildford Grammar School, Hale School, Scotch College, Trinity College, and Wesley College.

The boys regatta for Head of the River was first held in 1899 between CBC Perth, The Church of England Grammar School (renamed Guildford Grammar School in 1906), The Alexander Scotch College (name shortened to Scotch College in 1908), and The High School (renamed Hale School in 1929).

Originally, the race for Head of the River was held between coxed fours from each school and the winning crew was awarded the Challenge Cup. When the PSA formed in 1905 rowing was one of the five inaugural sports of the competition and the Challenge Cup was awarded as a PSA trophy. In 1938 the Challenge Cup changed to the current race format between the first coxed eights from each school. Over the years the number of rowing events increased. In 1982 the Hamer Cup was introduced and awarded annually to the school which scored the most points for placings in each event at the regatta.

The course has changed many times. The regatta was originally held on the swan river. When Perth won the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games, the regatta moved to the 6 lane Canning River course. In 1969 the event returned to the wider course on the Swan River at the base of Kings Park near the Narrows Bridge. Since 2009 the event has been held at the purpose built rowing course at Champion Lakes, Kelmscott. Records have tumbled since the venue change with records set in 2009 and 2010. The current record time for the 2000m event is 5 minutes 48.2 seconds, set by Trinity College.

Challenge Cup

1st IV winners 1899-1937 & 1st VIII winners 1938–present

NB: † Denotes no race

Challenge Cup tally

Aquinas includes 16 wins by CBC Perth during 1899-1937.
Guildford includes one win by The Church of England Grammar School during 1899-1905.
Hale includes seven wins by The High School during 1899-1928.
Scotch includes five wins by The Alexander Scotch College during 1899-1907.

Hamer Cup

Overall points

NB: † Denotes no racing

Hamer Cup tally

Girls regatta

In the winter season several private Perth girls schools in the Independent Girls Schools Sports Association (IGSSA) race for the title.

1st VIII winners

Overall points score

See also 
 Head of the River (Australia)
 Public Schools Association
 Independent Girls Schools Sports Association (Perth)

References

External links 
 Rowing Australia

Rowing competitions in Australia
Sports competitions in Western Australia
Public Schools Association (Western Australia)
Recurring sporting events established in 1899
Rowing in Western Australia
Scholastic rowing in Australia
1899 establishments in Australia
Mary, Mother of Grace () is a Roman Catholic prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Background and origin
This prayer is a fragment from within the DEVOTION IN MEMORY OF THE AGONY OF JESUS found in Section VI of the Raccolta.

Hymn
Maria, mater gratiae,
Mary, gracious mother,
Dulcis parens clementiae,
Sweet fount of mercy,
Tu nos ab hoste protege,
Protect us from the foe,
Et mortis hora suscipe.
And receive us in our hour of death.
Jesu, tibi sit gloria,
Jesu, glory be to Thee,
Qui natus es de Virgine,
Born of the Virgin,
Cum Patre et almo Spiritu,
With the Father and the Holy Spirit,
In sempiterna saecula. Amen.
For ever and ever. Amen.

See also

Roman Catholic Mariology
Raccolta
Marian devotions
Blessed Virgin Mary

References

Christian prayer
Roman Catholic prayers
Marian devotions
Matthew Hall (born April 24, 1990) is a former American football tackle. He played college football for Belhaven University and signed with the Minnesota Vikings as an undrafted free agent on May 10, 2014. Hall was released on July 25 and signed with the Colts on July 27.  He was waived with a triceps tear on August 30, and reverted to their injured reserve after going unclaimed.  Hall was waived by the Colts on May 4, 2015.

On August 10, 2015 Hall was claimed off of waivers by the Denver Broncos, but elected to retire rather than report to the team.

Hall is now in the Arkansas Law Enforcement Training Academy in the class of 2020-C and is the Squad Leader of the B Squad.

References

External links
 Indianapolis Colts bio
 Belhaven Blazers bio

1990 births
Living people
Belhaven Blazers football players
American football offensive tackles
Minnesota Vikings players
Indianapolis Colts players
People from Yell County, Arkansas