Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Russell Charles Hitchcock (born 15 June 1949) is an Australian musician and lead vocalist of the soft rock duo Air Supply.

Early life
Born in Melbourne, Hitchcock attended South Brunswick State School, and later studied at Princes Hill High School in Carlton North. In 1965, he left school to work as a salesman. At that time, he played the drums and was the lead vocalist in a band called "19th Generation". At the age of 20, Hitchcock obtained a job at a computer company where he continued work for three years, before being promoted and transferred to Sydney.

Career
Hitchcock met British musician Graham Russell in 1975 on the set of a production of Jesus Christ Superstar, and Air Supply was formed. The group went on to have many hit records from 1976 into the 1990s; among their biggest hits are "All Out of Love", "The One That You Love", "Lost in Love" and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All".

After the band took a break in 1987, Hitchcock released several solo singles followed by his self-titled solo debut album in 1988. In 1990, the single "Swear to Your Heart" was released, which is from the soundtrack of the film Arachnophobia.

In 1991, Air Supply made a comeback with the album The Earth Is ... featuring the singles "Without You" and "Stronger Than the Night". In 1995, Hitchcock recorded a duet, "Is It You", with Rita Coolidge from her album Behind the Memories.

Discography

Solo albums
1988: Russell Hitchcock
2009: Take Time
2011: Tennessee: The Nashville Sessions

Singles
1987: "Someone Who Believes in You"
1987: "The River Cried"
1987: "Dreams of the Lonely"
1988: "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine (Anymore)"
1988: "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted" (U.S. AC #39)
1989: "De Todos Modos (with Ednita Nazario)"
1990: "Swear to Your Heart" (U.S. AC #9)
1995: "Is It You (feat. Rita Coolidge)"
1997: "I Am Australian" (with Judith Durham featuring Mandawuy Yunupingu)

Personal life
In 1983, he, along with Graham Russell, relocated from Australia to the US as members of Air Supply. Hitchcock married flight attendant Paula Fulmer in 1986 but they subsequently divorced. In 2000 he married Laurie Parker with whom he had two children, but they also divorced. His third wife was Deanna Bracey. Hitchcock currently resides in Los Angeles, California. In 2021, he tested positive for COVID-19, postponing two shows in Beverly Hills and Oak Grove, Kentucky. He married his fourth wife Cari in 2022.

References

External links

Russell Hitchcock official site, April 2011 archive

1949 births
Living people
Australian soft rock musicians
Air Supply members
Musicians from Melbourne
Ballad musicians
Arista Records artists
20th-century Australian male singers
21st-century Australian male singers
The 1973 Grand National was the 127th renewal of the Grand National horse race that took place at the Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England, on 31 March 1973.

The race is best remembered for being the first of Red Rum's three Grand National wins; Red Rum also broke the record set by Reynoldstown in 1935, and in doing so staged a spectacular comeback to beat Crisp on the run-in after having trailed by 15 lengths at the final fence.

Before the off, Red Rum was 9/1 joint-favourite with Crisp to win the race. However, by the time the runners had reached The Chair the Australian chaser Crisp, who was carrying the top weight of 12 stone, had already built up a significant lead and appeared unstoppable. For much of the initial stages, Crisp's closest challenger was Bill Shoemark on Grey Sombrero, but he fell at The Chair, giving Crisp an even greater lead which had grown to 20 lengths by the end of the first circuit.

Crisp's jockey Richard Pitman later recalled that at Becher's Brook on the second circuit, fallen jockey David Nicholson shouted at him: "Richard, you're 33 lengths clear, kick on and you'll win!" At the same time, he heard the Tannoy commentator Michael O'Hehir declare: "And Red Rum is coming out of the pack, Brian Fletcher is kicking him hard!"

At the 30th and final fence, Crisp was still 15 lengths ahead of Red Rum, ridden by Fletcher and given 10 stone 5 lb by the handicapper. However, Crisp was beginning to tire badly on the 494-yard run-in, carrying 23 lb more than his nearest rival. Red Rum made up considerable ground, and two strides from the finishing post he pipped Crisp by a mere three-quarters of a length in a record time of nine minutes, 1.9 seconds (a record which would stand until 1990).

The third horse, L'Escargot, who would win the National two years later, was 25 lengths adrift at the finish.

There was one equine fatality during the race when Grey Sombrero fell at The Chair whilst leading the pursuit of Crisp. He suffered a broken leg and was euthanised, becoming the first fatal casualty of the Grand National since Racoon in 1970. Grey Sombrero is one of three horses to have been fatally injured while jumping The Chair in the Grand National (the others were Land Lark in 1975 and Kintai in 1979).

1973 is often considered among the greatest Grand Nationals of all time, and the dramatic final-stretch battle between the two greats Crisp and Red Rum has also been described as one of the greatest sporting moments.

Finishing order

Non-finishers

Media coverage and aftermath

David Coleman presented the BBC's coverage in a special edition of Grandstand. Grandstand would also show the international rugby union match between Scotland and The President's XV from Murrayfield, along with a preview of the big heavyweight bout from San Diego between Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton, that was shown later on BBC 1 in a Sportsnight special.

Unfortunately, Grey Sombrero, who had fallen at the 15th fence was badly injured and had to be euthanized.

References 

 1973
Grand National
Grand National
20th century in Lancashire
Grand National
Alimbeg Borisovich Bestayev (, 15 August 1936 – 1988) was an Ossetian lightweight freestyle wrestler. Competing for the Soviet Union, he won the world title in 1957 and an Olympic bronze medal in 1956. He also won the 1956 World Cup, pinning all five of his opponents within 20 minutes of each other's overall time spent on the mat and winning the outstanding wrestler award of the tournament, regardless of style or weight class.

Bestayev was born in South Ossetia and first trained in the Georgian style of wrestling, chidaoba. He took up traditional wrestling in 1951 when his family moved to Vladikavkaz. He won his only Soviet title in 1955 and placed second in 1956. In 1956, he won the World Cup and was selected for the 1956 Olympics. At the Olympics, he won his first three bouts by fall but then lost to Gyula Tóth and Emam-Ali Habibi. He retired after placing second at the 1962 Soviet Championships to become a wrestling coach in Moscow.

References

1936 births
1988 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for the Soviet Union
Wrestlers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Russian male sport wrestlers
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in wrestling
Ossetian people
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
World Wrestling Championships medalists
People from Tskhinvali
Milanów  is a village in Parczew County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Milanów. It lies approximately  north of Parczew and  north-east of the regional capital Lublin.

The village has a population of 1,105.

References

Villages in Parczew County
Siedlce Governorate
Lublin Governorate
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939)
2008-09 Results

References

Central Michigan
Central Michigan Chippewas men's basketball seasons
Oleksii (Alexei) Shumskyi (; born 3 October 1990) is a competitive ice dancer. Competing for Ukraine with Anastasia Galyeta, he won four medals on the ISU Junior Grand Prix series and placed as high as 8th at the World Junior Championships. With Lolita Yermak, he is the 2014 International Cup of Nice bronze medalist. In 2015, he began competing for Georgia with Tatiana Kozmava.

Career

Early career 
Shumskyi debuted on the ISU Junior Grand Prix series in 2004 with Ksenia Ponomareva. In 2005, he teamed up with Anastasia Vykhodtseva. They competed in four seasons of the JGP series, winning two bronze medals, before parting ways in autumn 2008.

Partnership with Galyeta 
Shumskyi teamed up with Anastasia Galyeta in November 2008. After becoming the Ukrainian junior silver medalists, they were assigned to the 2009 World Junior Championships, where they finished 23rd. They placed eighth the following year at the 2010 World Junior Championships. In their third season, Galyeta/Shumskyi won silver and bronze medals on the JGP series, qualified for the JGP Final, where they finished seventh, and placed 13th at the 2011 World Junior Championships. During their last season together, 2011–12, they won two silver medals on the JGP series and placed 5th at the JGP Final but were later disqualified due to Galyeta's positive doping sample.

In February 2012, it was reported that Galyeta and Shumskyi had parted ways.

Later partnerships 
Shumskyi skated with Anastasia Kabanova in the 2012–13 season, placing fourth on the senior level at the Ukrainian Championships.

Shumskyi began competing with Lolita Yermak in the 2013–14 season, taking the bronze medal at the Ukrainian Championships in December 2013. In 2014–15, the two won bronze at the International Cup of Nice and silver at the Ukrainian Championships. Their last competition together was the 2015 Winter Universiade, where they placed 9th.

Switch to Georgia
Shumskyi began competing with Tatiana Kozmava for Georgia in the 2015–16 season.

Programs

With Kozmava

With Yermak

With Galyeta

With Vykhodtseva

Competitive highlights 
CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Kozmava for Georgia

With Yermak for Ukraine

With Kabanova for Ukraine

With Galyeta for Ukraine

With Vykhodtseva for Ukraine

With Ponomareva for Ukraine

References

External links 

 
 

Ukrainian male ice dancers
Male ice dancers from Georgia (country)
1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Odesa
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
The 2004 Air Canada Cup was the second edition of the women's ice hockey tournament. It was held from February 5-7, 2004 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Bad Tölz, Germany. The Canadian U22 national team won the tournament, going undefeated over three games.

Tournament

Results

Final table

External links
Tournament on hockeyarchives.info

2003–04
2003–04 in women's ice hockey
2003–04 in Swiss ice hockey
2003–04 in German ice hockey
2003–04 in Canadian women's ice hockey
2003–04 in Finnish ice hockey
2004 in German women's sport
February 2004 sports events in Germany
2004
Martha Namundjebo can refer to:

 Martha Namundjebo-Tilahun, Namibian business magnate, born Martha Namundjebo
 Lady May (Namibian singer), real name Martha Namundjebo
Fifth generation or Fifth Generation may refer to:

Religion
 5th Generation (religious association), a Brazilian Christian association, founded in 2014 by Gabriel Gomes

Technology 
 5th-Generation Wireless Systems, mobile telecommunications technologies
 Fifth generation computer, a Japanese computing initiative begun in 1982
 Fifth-generation programming language, a constraint-based programming language
 History of video game consoles (fifth generation) (1993-2002)
 Fifth generation or Video iPod, a version of the iPod Classic
 Fifth Generation Systems, a security and utility software manufacturer for PCs and Macs founded in 1984

Transportation 
 Fifth generation jet fighter (2005–present)
 Fifth-generation Chevrolet Camaro (2009–present)
 Fifth-generation Ford Mustang (2005–present)
 Ford Taurus (fifth generation) (2007-2009)
 Honda Civic (fifth generation) (1992-1995)

Other uses
 Fifth generation of Chinese leadership, the expected Communist Chinese leadership from the 2012 18th Party Congress
 Fifth Generation, a 1980s-1990s collective of filmmakers in the cinema of China

See also 
Generation (disambiguation)
5G (disambiguation)
The Emory International Law Review (EILR) is a student-edited and produced law review published by Emory University School of Law. EILR is currently publishing its 35th volume.

EILR articles explore topics across international and comparative law, from human rights to international arbitration to international intellectual property law and beyond. Past articles have focused on women's health, patent and trade agreements in the global fight against HIV/AIDS, appropriate venues for prosecuting detainees in the war on terror, international legal responses to natural disasters, and freedom of religion in Russia. By publishing authors such as Jimmy Carter, Mikhail Gorbachev, Desmond Tutu, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, and Shirin Ebadi, EILR has become a destination for high-profile discussion of pressing international law topics. 

The annual EILR Symposium presents perspectives on a contemporary international legal issue. The 2021 Symposium focused on international police procedures and their effects on human rights. The 2022 Symposium explored international data privacy, highlighting the balance between security interests and protection of individual privacy rights.

EILR is edited entirely by students and is known for excellence in scholarship, legal research, analysis, and professionalism in the publication process. EILR is ranked in the top 25 student-edited law reviews for international law and comparative law. Its article acceptance rate over Volumes 35 and 36 is 13% of 435 total article submissions. Students obtain admission to EILR through a "write-on" process at the end of each academic year, which is conducted jointly by EILR, the Emory Law Journal, the Emory Corporate Governance and Accountability Review, the Journal of Law and Religion, and the Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal. Of the nearly two-hundred students that participate in the intra-journal write-on each year, approximately thirty are invited to join EILR as candidates. After accepting an offer to join EILR, candidates constitute the law review staff. Staff members are responsible for fact-checking and editing all articles selected by the law review for publication. Additionally, staff members must write a student comment on a novel area of international or comparative law. Each year, the top comments are awarded by being published in the subsequent volume of the law review. Upon successful completion of the staff member year, students are elevated to EILR editorial board. Ten of these students constitute the executive board, which is elected each March. The editor-in-chief oversees the executive board, all editors and staff, and all other aspects of the law review.

The Emory International Law Review began its publishing life under the title Emory Journal of International Dispute Resolution for its first three volumes (1986–89). Its Bluebook T.13 abbreviation is Emory Int'l L. Rev.

References

American law journals
Emory University
The Thamalakane River is a river located in Botswana, Africa, at the southern end of the Okavango Delta. It has no well defined beginning (spring) and no clear end (delta). It is the result of the Thamalakane fault - which began to form about two million years ago by the geological process of rifting that is currently splitting Africa apart along the East African Rift.

When the land between two parallel faults (the Gumare fault and the Kunyere fault) started dropping, the Okavango River's flow was blocked by the Thamalakane fault and it started to fan out and built myriads of water channels - what is now known as the Okavango Delta.

One of the main channels draining the Okavango Delta is the Boro River. Being blocked by the fault, it empties literally at a right angle into the waterway created by the fault, the Thamalakane River. Roughly 40 km to the west, the water found a break in the Thamalakane Fault. Again at a right angle it empties the Thamalakane River and forms the Boteti River, which incurs seasonal desiccation in some lower reaches. In the rainy season the Boteti discharges to the Makgadikgadi Pans, bringing that area alive with wet season high biological productivity.

In older days, not only the Boro River fed the Thamalakane River but also smaller channels like the Boronyana and Shashe.

Along the Thamalakane River the village of Maun developed. Water supply to Maun is from well fields along the Thamalakane and Shashe Rivers.

See also
 Boteti River
 Botswana Wildlife Training Institute

Line notes

References
 C.Michael Hogan. 2008. Makgadikgadi, A. Burnham, ed. The Megalithic Portal
 T.Scudder. 1993. The IUCN review of the Southern Okavango Integrated Water Development Project, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources  543 pages

Rivers of Botswana
Kalahari Desert
Makgadikgadi Pan
Savannah Bee Company is an American company based in Savannah, Georgia and founded by Ted Dennard in 2002. The company sells honey-related products and books, beauty products, beverages, and candles. The Savannah Bee Company has 15 locations in the United States.

Founder
Ted Dennard is the founder and CEO of the company. He was a beekeeper, and in 1999 his Tupelo Honey was sold in a friend's Savannah Georgia store. Dennard founded the Savannah Bee Company 3 years later, in 2002. 

Dennard is concerned with bee conservation and threats to bee populations. In 2016 the company began to invest in teaching children about bees. He created a not for profit organization named the "Bee Cause Project". There are now 320 schools in all 50 states which have bee hives.

In 2015 Dennard received a permit from the Bahamian government to bring 12 bee hives to the Bahamas. In 6 months the bee keepers were able to begin harvesting honey. From those bees the estimate is that there are now 15 hives.

Company details
In 2014 the Savannah Bee Company featured in Google's economic report. Google stated in a press release: "The Savannah Bee Company has utilized online sales to better achieve results without expending a lot of money, as evidenced by their website’s exponential growth." In 2013 the company's online sales of honey, health and other products grossed $1.35 million.

By 2019 the company had opened 14 stores in the United States, with multiple stores in Tennessee, South Carolina, and Georgia, as well as stores in Arizona, Connecticut, Colorado, and Florida.

The Savannah Bee Company is referred to as a "major player in the honey market".

The Savannah Bee Company sells several different types of honey, from nectar that bees collect from one flower. An example is Tupelo Honey: bees are moved to the area where the Tupelo tree blooms, and the resulting honey is from that flower only. The company sells 700,000 containers of honey per year, which is 350,000 pounds of honey.

As of 2020, there are 160 people working for the company, and 2,000 independent retailers selling Savannah Bee Honey.

See also
 Bee pollen
 Infant botulism
 Honey hunting
 List of spreads
 More than Honeya 2012 Swiss documentary film on the current state of honey bees and beekeeping
 National Honey Show

References

External links
 Beekeeping and Sustainable Livelihoods (2004), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
 

Companies based in Savannah, Georgia
American companies established in 2002
Agriculture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Food manufacturers of the United States
Honey
2002 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
La Iglesia de El Sagrario, or La Iglesia del Sagrario (Spanish, “Church of the Sanctuary” or “Church of the Shrine”) may refer to: 

Iglesia de El Sagrario, Quito, Ecuador, a chapel attached to the Quito Cathedral
Iglesia del Sagrario in Cuenca or Old Cathedral of Cuenca, a museum in Cuenca, Ecuador
Iglesia del Sagrario, Jaén, Spain, a chapel attached to the Jaén Cathedral
 Iglesia del Sagrario, in Málaga, Spain
 Catedral e Iglesia del Sagrario, Granada, Spain

See also
 Catedral El Sagrario, Rancagua, Chile
Luca Valerio (1553–1618)  was an Italian mathematician. He developed ways to find volumes and centers of gravity of solid bodies using the methods of Archimedes. He corresponded with Galileo Galilei and was a member of the Accademia dei Lincei.

Biography
Luca Valerio was born in Naples in 1553 He entered in the Jesuit order in 1570. He studied philosophy and theology at the Roman College as a student of Christopher Clavius, and left the Jesuits in 1580. He later taught rhetoric and Greek at the Collegio Pontifico Greco and mathematics and ethics at the Sapienza University of Rome. In 1611 Valerio obtained a position in the Vatican library in addition to his post at Sapienza giving him close connection with the top people in the Roman Catholic church.

Galileo and Copernicus
Valerio met Galileo on a visit to Pisa in 1584. He corresponded with Galileo from 1609 until 1616 and in 1612 he became a member of the Accademia dei Lincei, a group which also included Galileo as a member. On 5 March 1616 Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, chief theologian of the Roman Catholic Church, issued a decree that the idea of a Sun centred Solar System, the Copernican system, a theory supported by Galileo, was false and erroneous. The prospect of being called before the Inquisition caused Valerio to end all correspondence with Galileo and resign from the Accademia dei Lincei. The members of the Academy looked on Valerio's actions as aligning himself with Galileo's opponents and accusing the Academy itself of committing a crime. His resignation was rejected by the Accademia, but they took away his right to participate in Accademia meetings. Federico Cesi, the Accademia dei Lincei's founder, still hoped however that Valerio could re-enter the ranks of the academics, but the mathematician died in January 1618.

«Among the mathematicians who studied him and spoke highly of him were Cavalieri, Torricelli and J.-C. de la Faille. He also had a direct influence on Guldin, Gregorius Saint Vincent, and Tacquet.»

Works 

 Subtilium indagationum liber primus seu quadratura circuli et aliorum curvilineorum, 1582 
 De centro gravitatis solidorum libri tres, Rome 1604—Includes applying general methods to find volumes and centres of gravity of solid bodies. 
 Online:  the 1661 edition
 Quadratura parabolae per simplex falsum, Rome 1606

Notes and references

Bibliography

External links
 
 The Galileo Project - Valerio (Valeri), Luca
Luca Valerio - a biography at School of Mathematics and Statistics University of St Andrews website

16th-century Italian mathematicians
17th-century Italian mathematicians
Former Jesuits
1552 births
1618 deaths
16th-century Italian Jesuits
Jesuit scientists
Members of the Lincean Academy
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome