Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"I'm Yours" is a 1952 popular song by Robert Mellin. Recordings of it were made by Eddie Fisher (the biggest hit version), Don Cornell, The Four Aces, and Toni Arden.

The recording by Eddie Fisher was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-4680, with the flip side "Just a Little Lovin'". It first reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on April 25, 1952 and lasted 19 weeks on the chart, peaking at number 5.

The recording by Don Cornell with Norman Leyden's Orchestra was released by Coral Records as catalog number 60690, with the flip side "My Mother's Pearls". It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on April 18, 1952, and lasted 16 weeks on the chart, peaking at number 5.

The recording by The Four Aces was recorded on April 14, 1952, and released by Decca Records as catalog number 28162, with the flip side "I Understand". It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on May 23, 1952 and lasted three weeks on the chart, peaking at number 21.

The recording by Toni Arden was recorded with Percy Faith's orchestra in 1952 and released by Columbia Records as catalog number 39737, with the flip side "Kiss of Fire".

References

Songs written by Robert Mellin
1952 songs
Eddie Fisher (singer) songs
Stravaj is a village and a former municipality in the Elbasan County, eastern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Prrenjas. The population at the 2011 census was 2,427. The municipal unit consists of the villages Farret, Gaferr, Shqiponje, Sopot, Stranik and Stravaj.

References

Former municipalities in Elbasan County
Administrative units of Prrenjas
Villages in Elbasan County
John Solecki was the head of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) office in the Pakistani city of Quetta. Solecki had been working in Balochistan to help the Afghan refugees, the communities hosting them and the local people affected by floods and earthquakes.

Kidnapping and aftermath
On February 2, 2009, he was kidnapped by a Baloch terrorist group named Balochistan Liberation United Front (BLUF). His driver, Syed Hashim, was shot and later he died at a local hospital. Solecki was held as a hostage by BLUF for 61 days. While he was in their captivity, BLUF had repeatedly threatened to behead him.

Following the abduction of Solecki, United Nation Resident Representative, Fikret Akcura, disclosed that Brahumdagh Bugti had connections with the abduction of UN official John Solecki in 2009. Similarly, United Nations Special Representative to Afghanistan, Kai Eide, called the then President of Afghanistan Hamid Karzai. President Karzai admitted that Brahumdagh Bugti was in Kabul and that he will pressure Brahumdagh Bugti for the safe release of John Solecki. Pakistan Interior Minister Rehman Malik also believed that Brahumdagh Bugti was behind the kidnapping of Solecki.

Solecki was eventually released on April 4, 2009. He was found on the side of the road in Khadkhutcha, 30 miles south of Quetta. His hands and feet were bounded when he was found.

John Solecki is the son of American archaeologists Ralph Solecki and Rose Solecki.

See also
List of kidnappings
List of solved missing person cases

References

2000s missing person cases
American expatriates in Pakistan
American officials of the United Nations
American people taken hostage
Foreign hostages in Pakistan
Formerly missing people
Kidnapped American people
Living people
Missing person cases in Pakistan
Year of birth missing (living people)
Notable in-memory database system software includes:

References

In memory
Databases in memory
Altenholz is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated near the Baltic Sea coast, approximately  southeast of Eckernförde, and  north of Kiel.

References

Rendsburg-Eckernförde
"Black Fender" is an English language single by Swedish singer Hans Edler done as a tribute to Ricky Nelson. He performed the song during his live tour "Hans Edler meets Ricky Nelson" in December 2006. It has grown into a huge crowd favorite and sang at almost all his later concerts until he decided to release it as a single.

The song was finally released at the end of September 2010, making it straight to number one in the Swedish Singles Chart in its first week of release.

Charts

See also
List of Swedish number-one hits

References

2010 singles
Number-one singles in Sweden
2010 songs
Song articles with missing songwriters
White Desert Ltd. is a British tour operator conducting expeditions to Antarctica. As of 2021, it is the only company to offer a commercial private jet service to the continent. Its Whichaway Camp is described by multiple publications as Antarctica's first and only hotel.

History
British couple and polar explorers Robyn and Patrick Woodhead founded White Desert in London, England, in December 2005, setting out to "make [Antarctica] accessible to everyone, not just explorers."

A maximum of 12 guests per group are flown from Cape Town, South Africa, to Whichaway Camp, the primary base camp located in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica, via various private aircraft. Flights operate into and out of Wolfs Fang Runway, Queen Maud Land.

Built in 2012 on the Schirmacher Oasis, Whichaway Camp consists of several guest "pods" that respectively contain bedrooms, bathrooms, dining rooms, and a library, heated by solar power. The camp underwent extensive renovations in 2016. It is intended to be removed entirely from the site at the end of its natural lifespan.

In 2017, British explorer Hamish Harding worked with White Desert to introduce the first regular business jet service to the Antarctic.

Apart from amenities, the company offers trips to nearby structures, a guided wildlife tour, and a trip to the Geographic South Pole. The company operates only from November to January due to Antarctica's harsh climate during the rest of the year.

Several publications have noted the company's luxury status and exclusivity; as of 2017, prices ranged from roughly US$30,000 to almost US$200,000 per customer. The founders have justified the high prices, citing extraordinarily high logistical expenses associated with transportation and accommodation of guests on Antarctica.

White Desert is a member of the International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators.

On 2 November 2021, a HiFly Airbus A340-300 (9H-SOL) landed on Wolfs Fang Runway on a flight from Cape Town, becoming the largest aircraft to ever land there and the first Airbus A340 to land in Antarctica.

Awards and recognition
White Desert has received the World Travel Award for Leading Polar Expedition Operator five times, first in 2012 and consecutively from 2014 to 2017. Elite Traveler included the company in its list of the top 50 adventures of 2017. In 2023, White Desert were nominated for the Conde Nast 2023 Hot List.

References

External links

Companies based in London
British companies established in 2005
Hospitality companies established in 2005
Tourism in Antarctica
Rallapalli Venkata Narasimha Rao (15 August 1945 – 17 May 2019), popularly known as Rallapalli, was an Indian actor known for his works primarily in Telugu films and television. He received two state Nandi Awards.

Life and career 
Rallapalli Venkata Narasimha Rao was born in Anantapuramu, Andhra Pradesh in 1945.

He started off his career in 1960 as a theatre artist before marking his movie debut in 1974 with Sthree. He acted in about 850 films in a variety of roles, including that of a lead actor. He also worked as a staff artiste in Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. He played pivotal roles in films such as Bombay and Minsara Kanavu in Tamil.

Death
Rallapalli died on 17 May 2019 at Maxcure Hospital, Hyderabad following ill health.

Filmography

Awards
Nandi Awards
Best Male Comedian - Patnam Pilla Palletoori Chinnodu (1986)
Best Male Comedian - ''Jeevana Jyothi (1988)

References

External links

 

Telugu male actors
Indian male film actors
Indian male stage actors
Male actors in Tamil cinema
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Telugu comedians
Nandi Award winners
People from Anantapur district
Indian male comedians
20th-century Indian male actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Male actors from Andhra Pradesh
1945 births
2019 deaths
Harold Knox-Shaw (12 October 1885 – 11 April 1970) was an English astronomer.

He was born in St Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex. He was the oldest of four siblings. During his youth he earned scholarships to Wellington College in Berkshire and to Trinity College, Cambridge, from which he graduated in 1907 ranked as Sixth Wrangler. A year following his graduation he became an assistant at the Khedivial Astronomical Observatory in Helwan, Egypt. He was elected Fellow of the Society in 1908. In 1910 he became the first to photograph Halley's comet from this site.

In 1913 he became superintendent of the Khedivial Observatory, and remained at that post until 1924. From 1918 until 1924 he also served as the Director of Meteorological Services in Egypt and Sudan. He performed welfare work for the British army during World War I, and was awarded the Order of the Nile, Class 4. (In 1926 he was awarded Order of the Nile, class 3.)

He returned to England in 1924 to become Radcliffe Observer at the Radcliffe Observatory. Much of his labor during the following years was then spent in production of the Radcliffe Catalogue of Proper Motions, published in 1934. From 1926–30 he was Secretary of the Royal Astronomical Society, then served as President 1931–32.

His dissatisfaction with the observing conditions in England led him to lobby funds for a site in South Africa. This observatory would not be completed until 1939, however, when Knox-Shaw took up residence. The pouring of the blank for the main telescope was then held up until after World War II. From 1941–42 he was president of the Astronomical Society of Southern Africa (ASSA). The mirror finally arrived in 1948, followed by a Cassegrain spectrograph in 1951. Two years later Knox-Shaw retired.

He married Maisie (née Weir of Pretoria) and the couple had one son, Peter, who was born in 1944. His twenty-year retirement was spent at Elgin, Western Cape. He died from a stroke, and his ashes were scattered on Radcliffe Observatory grounds.

Awards and honors
 The crater Knox-Shaw on the Moon is named after him.
 Awarded the Order of the Nile, class 3 in 1926.
 First winner of the Gill Medal, Astronomical Society of Southern Africa, 1956.

References

External links
KNOX-SHAW, H

1885 births
1970 deaths
20th-century British astronomers
South African astronomers
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Presidents of the Royal Astronomical Society
Tikamgarh railway station is located in Tikamgarh district of Madhya Pradesh and serves Tikamgarh town. Its code is "TKMG". Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt here.

Major trains

Following trains halt at Tikamgarh railway station in both directions:

 Bhopal–Khajuraho Mahamana Superfast Express
 Khajuraho–Tikamgarh Passenger
 Khajuraho–Kurukshetra Express
 Prayagraj–Dr.Ambedkarnagar Express

References

Railway stations in India opened in 2013
Railway stations in Tikamgarh district
Jhansi railway division
Jan Raes II (1602 – 1639) was a Flemish tapestry weaver chiefly active between 1617 and 1639 in Brussels.

Biography
Jan Raes the Second was born in 1602, the son of tapestry weaver Jan Raes the First and Margriet van den Acker. His parents had another child named Jan, born in 1593, who thus evidently died before Raes II's birth. His mother died in 1650 and his father was buried on 1 July 1651. He had nine siblings: Anna, Francesca, Dorothea, Sebastiaan (born 1604), Daniel (born 1605), François (born 1607), Peter (born 1609), and Catharina (born 1611), whose godmother was Catharina Geubels, daughter of Jacques Geubles and Catherine van den Eynde.

His father, who was baptized in the Chapel Church of Brussels in 1574, belonged the Brussels socioeconomic elite. He started as a tapestry weaver at about 20, and went on to have an impressive career in Brussels politics as well, being councilor of the city many times, dean of the tapestry guild in 1619, collector in 1618, 1619, and 1635, treasurer of the Board of Shipping in 1620 and 1636, and burgomaster in 1623, 1633, and 1634. His father frequently worked in partnership with the studio of Jacques Geubels and later of Catherine van den Eynde, and with the workshop of his own son. Likewise, Jan Raes II frequently collaborated with the Geubels/van den Eynde studio, such as when they jointly realized the set Landscapes with Animals for Cardinal Montalto.

In 1627, Jan Raes the Second married Johanna Bexij, by whom he had two daughters: Catharina (born 1630), and Maria-Anna (born 1632).

He died in or around 1639, as a document by upholsterer Jan de Strycker dated 12 March 1639 states that Jan Raes the Younger had "died recently".

References

Sources
 Guy Delmarcel, Het Vlaamse wandtapijt van de 15de tot de 18de eeuw, Tielt: Lannoo, 1999, p. 368
 Ulrich Thieme, Felix Becker, Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler : von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, vol. 27, Leipzig: Seemann, 1907-1950, p. 560
 N. Forti Grazzini, Brussels Tapestries for Italian Customers: Cardinal Montalto's Landscapes with Animals made by Jan II Raes and Catherine van den Eynde, in I. Alexander-Skipnes, Cultural exchange between the Low Countries and Italy (1400-1600), Turnhout, 2007, pp. 239-265
 K. Brosens, New Light on the Raes Workshop in Brussels and Rubens's Achilles Series, in: T.P. Campbell and A.H. Cleland (ed.), Tapestry in the Baroque. New Aspects of Production and Patronage, New York et al. 2010, pp. 20-34 (with genealogical tree)

1602 births
1639 deaths
People from Brussels
Flemish weavers
Aylton Filipe Boa Morte (born 23 September 1993) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger.

Club career

Estoril
Born in Almada, Setúbal District of São Toméan descent, Boa Morte played lower league football until the age of 23. On 15 June 2017, he moved straight to the Primeira Liga after signing a three-year contract with G.D. Estoril Praia.

Boa Morte played his first match in the Portuguese top division on 9 August 2017, coming on as a late substitute in a 4–0 away loss against FC Porto. In January 2018, he was loaned to LigaPro club C.D. Cova da Piedade for five months.

Portimonense
In another winter transfer window move, Boa Morte joined Portimonense S.C. on 31 January 2019. He scored his first top-tier goal on 10 March in a 5–1 home rout of C.D. Nacional, and repeated the feat the following matchday at B-SAD (2–2).

Personal life
Boa Morte's uncle, Luís, was also a footballer. He spent several years as a professional in England, and was a longtime Portugal international.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Portuguese people of São Tomé and Príncipe descent
Black Portuguese sportspeople
Portuguese men's footballers
Footballers from Almada
Men's association football wingers
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
C.D. Pinhalnovense players
G.D. Joane players
G.D. Ribeirão players
F.C. Tirsense players
S.C. Salgueiros players
G.D. Estoril Praia players
C.D. Cova da Piedade players
Portimonense S.C. players
UAE Pro League players
Khor Fakkan Club players
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Quer may refer to:

People
 Jordi Quer (born 1970), Spanish rower
 José Quer y Martínez (1695–1764), Spanish physician and botanist
 Pius Font i Quer (1888–1964), Spanish botanist, pharmacist and chemist

Places
 Quer, Guadalajara, Spain

Other
 quer is the Portuguese word for "he/she/it wants/loves"
Hibbertia rufociliata is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to a restricted area of north Queensland. It is a shrub with hairy foliage, elliptic to lance-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and yellow flowers usually arranged singly in leaf axils with 36 to 44 stamens arranged in bundles around two densely scaly carpels.

Description
Hibbertia rufociliata is a shrub that typically grows to a height of , sometimes to , and has hairy foliage. The leaves are elliptic to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The lower surface of the leaves is densely hairy. The flowers are usually arranged singly in leaf axils, each flower on a stout peduncle  long, with broadly egg-shaped bracts  long at the base. The five sepals are joined at the base, the two outer sepal lobes  long and  wide, and the inner lobes longer and broader. The five petals are broadly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, yellow,  long and there are 36 to 44 stamens arranged in bundles around the two densely scaly carpels, each carpel with two ovules. Flowering occurs from April to July.

Taxonomy
Hibbertia rufociliata was first formally described in 2010 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by Leonard John Brass near Browns Creek, a tributary of the Pascoe River, in 1948. The specific epithet (rufociliata) refers to the rufous hairs characteristic of this species.

Distribution and habitat
This hibbertia grows on sandy ridges in forest in a few locations on Cape York Peninsula in far northern Queensland.

Conservation status
Hibbertia rufociliata is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.

See also
List of Hibbertia species

References

rufociliata
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 2010
Taxa named by Hellmut R. Toelken
The March of the Preobrazhensky Life-Guard Regiment () is one of the most famous Russian military marches.  The Preobrazhensky Life-Guard Regiment was one of the oldest and most elite guard regiments of the Imperial Russian Army.

Usage history

Russian Empire
The march was used as an unofficial national anthem in early imperial times.

Modern Russia
March of the Preobrazhensky Regiment was often used in modern Russia, particularly in the annual Victory Day Parade for the trooping of the colours (Flag of Russia and Banner of Victory), notably at the 2005 Victory Day Parade. However as of 2010 The Sacred War has been played instead, for only the trooping of flags 

It is not believed to have been officially used in the Soviet Union much, but it was played by Soviet military bands in concerts and, infrequently, during the inspection segment of parades.

Other uses
Before World War I, the work was used as the presentation march () in several military formations in Prussia. Since 1964, it has been used as the slow march of the Royal Marines in the arrangement of Francis Vivian Dunn.
It was used in 1969 to the opening credits of The Life and Times of Lord Mountbatten.

Origin
Neither composer nor date of its writing are known. Judging from an old title of the march, "March of the Peter the Great", some conjecture that it was written in the time of Peter the Great. Some European scholars suggested Swedish authorship, but there is no evidence to that. In German sources the name of Ferdinand Haase (1788—1851) is mentioned. Haase indeed worked in Russia in the 19th century, and he wrote the second Marsch des Leib-Garde Preobraschenski Regiments.  Some English sources, when referring to the arrangement of the march for the Royal Marines, erroneously give the name of the composer as Donajowsky. Vivian Dunn, and early 20th Century British copies of the march, mistakenly attributed it to an Ernest Donajowski, who was in fact in the sheet music publishing business, and was not a composer.

Several lyrics are known for the march.

References

Russian Imperial Guard
Russian military marches
"Old School" is a song by Canadian pop rock group Hedley. It was released in August 2008 as the fourth single from their second album, Famous Last Words/Never Too Late. It reached number 43 on the Canadian Hot 100 before it was officially released in August 2008, and peaked at number 10. The song was serviced to contemporary hit radio in the US on March 31, 2009.

Charts

References

2007 songs
2008 singles
Hedley (band) songs
Songs written by Jacob Hoggard
Universal Music Group singles
The shrew moles or shrew-like moles (Uropsilus) are shrew-like members of the mole family of mammals endemic to the forested, high-alpine region bordering China, Myanmar, and Vietnam. They possess a long snout, a long slender tail, external ears, and small forefeet unspecialized for burrowing.  Although they are similar to shrews in size, external appearance, and, presumably, ecological habits, they are nevertheless talpids and considered true moles, as they share a full zygomatic arch with all other moles, while this arch is completely absent in shrews.

The genus is the only one of the subfamily Uropsilinae, which is one of the three main subfamilies of Talpidae, the other two being Talpinae, or Old World moles and relatives; and the Scalopinae, or New World moles. Although little is currently known regarding any aspect of their natural history, the Uropsilinae are thought to be the most ancestral group of moles, and as such, very similar to the primitive talpid from which all Talpidae have evolved. Uropsilus is thought to be a relict genus; despite the small distribution of the modern-day species, the subfamily once had a much wider range throughout Eurasia.

Species
The genus contains the following species:

 Uropsilus aequodonenia: Equivalent-teeth shrew mole
 U. andersoni Anderson's shrew mole
 U. atronates: Black-backed shrew mole
 U. dabieshanensis: Dabie Mountains shrew mole
 Uropsilus fansipanensis - Lao Cai Province, Vietnam
 U. gracilis: Gracile shrew mole
 U. investigator: Inquisitive shrew mole
 U. nivatus: Snow Mountain shrew mole
 U. soricipes: Chinese shrew mole

Although each species' official English common name still calls them "shrew moles", Uropsilus today are referred to as "shrew-like moles" to distinguish them from other shrew moles, Neurotrichus gibbsii of North America and the Urotrichini, or Japanese shrew moles, both of which are morphologically quite different from Uropsilus and are grouped with the Old World Moles and relatives. As a result, the term "shrew-like moles" has been used to refer to Uropsilus, although specific species are still called "shrew moles".

References

Uropsilus
Mammal genera
Taxa named by Henri Milne-Edwards