Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kentucky State Treasurer is elected every four years along with the governor and other statewide officials. The treasurer, who can serve two terms, acts as the state's chief elected fiscal officer. The salary is $110,000 a year. 

The current treasurer, Allison Ball of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, is the first Republican elected to the post since 1944. She succeeded the term-limited Democrat Todd Hollenbach of Louisville, who instead became the 30th District Court judge.

The treasurer's duties include:
 Act as head of the treasury KRS 041.020
 Create and manage the state's depository KRS 041-070
 Make record of all monies due and payable to the state KRS 041-100
 Process warrants from the Finance and Administration Cabinet KRS 041-150
 Make payments on behalf of the state KRS 041-160
 Make an annual report KRS 041-340

List of Kentucky State Treasurers

References

External links
The Fresh Fish Award for Emerging Writers was established in 2006 by Brian O'Dea, an author from the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The award supports emerging writers in Newfoundland and Labrador through financial and editing support, as well as recognition for their writing. The award is administered by the Writer's Alliance of Newfoundland and Labrador (WANL). Originally given out every year, the award became biennial in 2009. In 2011, NLCU - the largest credit union in Newfoundland and Labrador with a reputation for its commitment to local communities and organizations - became the corporate sponsor of the award, which is officially known as the NLCU Fresh Fish Award for Emerging Writers. Since its inception, the award has kick started the writing careers of many of its short-listed and winning writers, who were subsequently successful in having their works published.

Prize 
The winning author receives a cash prize of $5,200 and $1,000 towards professional editing services for the winning manuscript. Two runners-up receive a $1,000 cash prize each.

Guidelines and Eligibility 

In order to be eligible, an individual must be a member of WANL and a resident of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. For the administration of these awards, WANL defines residents as individuals who meet one of two conditions. The first condition is that they have lived in the province for 12 months immediately prior to the release of publication of their written piece. The second is that they have lived in the province for at least 36 out of the previous 60 months, with no requirement for those months to be consecutive. The award cannot be received posthumously. 

The submitted manuscript must be both completed and unpublished. It must be in English and authored by a single individual. Only one submission per writer per year is allowed, however pieces that have been submitted once before to the Fresh Fish Awards are eligible to be submitted again. The same piece cannot be submitted more than twice.

Winners

References 

Newfoundland and Labrador awards
Canadian literary awards
Lars Tommy Eugen Danielson (born 25 June 1949) is a Swedish water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

Danielson represented Stockholms KK.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
Swedish male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Sweden
Water polo players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Stockholm
Stockholms KK water polo players
WL (Congo) v Home Secretary was a 2011 legal case decided by the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. The case decided that the unlawful imprisonment of foreign prisoners gives rise to the tort of false imprisonment without the need to prove damages even where it is demonstrated that they would have been imprisoned had power been lawfully exercised.

Dyson LJ said:

‘in cases such as these, all that the claimant has to do is to prove that he was detained. The Secretary of State must prove that the detention was justified in law. She cannot do this by showing that, although the decision to detain was tainted by public law error in the sense that I have described, a decision to detain free from error could and would have been made.’

See also
2011 Judgments of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom

References

Supreme Court of the United Kingdom cases
2011 in United Kingdom case law
Home Office litigation
Republic of the Congo–United Kingdom relations
Romain Poté (1 December 1935 – 6 May 2010) was a Belgian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1935 births
2010 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Belgian male sprinters
Belgian male long jumpers
Olympic athletes for Belgium
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Place of birth missing
Universiade bronze medalists for Belgium
Medalists at the 1959 Summer Universiade
Philip Brunskill Cooke  (3 January 1893 – 11 November 1956) was a New Zealand judge and decorated WWI veteran.

Early life
Cooke was born on 3 January 1893 in Palmerston North, New Zealand. His father, Frank Cooke, was the town's Crown Prosecutor. His maternal grandfather was Dr Francis Alexander Monckton, a doctor and entrepreneur from Southland who was later mayor of Feilding.

Cooke received his education at Huntley School in Marton, Wanganui Collegiate School and at Victoria University College. In 1910, Cooke had placed 18th in the Senior National Scholarships. He graduated with LL.B. in June 1913.

War service and professional life
During his studies, Cooke was an associate to the Chief Justice, Robert Stout. When he graduated, he joined of office of Chapman, Skerrett, Tripp, and Blair (now known as Chapman Tripp), although he was initially too young to be admitted as a barrister. At the firm, he was Charles Skerrett's principal assistant. At the outbreak of World War I, he enlisted and became 2nd lieutenant with the Divisional Signalling Corps. In the 1918 Birthday Honours, he received a Military Cross.

Aged 36, Cooke had the opportunity to be appointed the country's youngest ever judge, but he declined for a variety of reasons. When he was appointed King's Counsel on 30 January 1936, he was at age 43 the youngest appointee in New Zealand up to that point. He was succeeded in the honour of being the youngest appointee by his son, Robin Cooke, who was aged 38 when he received his appointment in 1964.

Cooke volunteered at Army Headquarters during World War II for a year before he gave up his practice completely. He was Director of Personal Services for the army for two years. In 1946, he was elected President of the New Zealand Law Society, a role he held for four years. Cooke was appointed as a judge at the Supreme Court on 31 March 1950, and served as a judge of that Court until illness forced him to retire.

Family and death
On 23 April 1924, Cooke married Valmai Gore at St Pauls Pro Cathedral, Wellington. Her grandfather, Richard Benjamin Gore, had been one of the Wellington pioneers. The reception was held at the Wellington Art Gallery.

The Cookes had one son and one daughter. Their son, Robin (1926–2006), became one of New Zealand's most influential jurists. Their daughter was born in 1929.

Cooke died on 11 November 1956 in his home town Wellington from an illness.

See also
 List of King's and Queen's Counsel in New Zealand

References

1893 births
1956 deaths
People educated at Whanganui Collegiate School
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
New Zealand recipients of the Military Cross
New Zealand King's Counsel
People from Wellington City
The 1969 Federation Cup was the seventh edition of what is now known as the Fed Cup. 20 nations participated in the tournament, which was held at the Athens Tennis Club in Athens, Greece from 19 to 25 May. United States defeated Australia in the final, in what was the fourth final featuring both teams.

Participating teams

Draw
All ties were played at the Athens Tennis Club in Athens, Greece on clay courts.

First round
Indonesia vs. Greece

Bulgaria vs. Netherlands

Hungary vs. Canada

Second round
United States vs. Yugoslavia

Mexico vs. Italy

Czechoslovakia vs. Switzerland

Indonesia vs. Netherlands

West Germany vs. Canada

Belgium vs. Great Britain

France vs. South Africa

Quarterfinals
United States vs. Italy

Czechoslovakia vs. Netherlands

West Germany vs. Great Britain

France vs. Australia

Semifinals
United States vs. Netherlands

Great Britain vs. Australia

Final
Australia vs. United States

Consolation rounds

Qualifying Draw

Qualifying Semifinals
Belgium vs. Canada

South Africa vs. Indonesia

Qualifying Final
Belgium vs. South Africa

Final
South Africa vs. Mexico

References

Billie Jean King Cups by year
Federation Cup
Federation Cup
Federation Cup
Federation Cup
Federation Cup
Federation Cup
The Old Taylor County Jail  is a historic jail in Perry, Florida, located on the 400 block of North Washington Street.  It was built in 1912 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

It was deemed significant as the oldest surviving building in Taylor County, Florida and for its close association with John Henry Parker, the longest serving sheriff of the county.

"It was also deemed significant "as one of the few remaining jail-sheriff's residences remaining in Florida" and as an example of the work of Benjamin Bosworth Smith, a prominent architect in the Southeast in the early twentieth century, and as an example of the early twentieth century use of reinforced concrete."

Benjamin Bosworth Smith had designed the Taylor County Courthouse a few years earlier.

References

External links
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Taylor County listings
 Old Taylor County Jail

Buildings and structures in Taylor County, Florida
Jails in Florida
Vernacular architecture in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Taylor County, Florida
Jails on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Eugen Gustav Wilhelm Braunholtz (21 January 1859, Goslar – 8 February 1941, Cambridge ) was a German-born British philologist and scholar of French language and literature, known for his editorship of school editions of French classics.

Biography
Braunholtz went to school in Hildesheim and Hanover and then studied in Tübingen (1878–1879) and Berlin (1879–1883). In 1883 he received from the Humboldt University of Berlin his doctorate (Promotion) with a dissertation on the origin and distribution of non-Christian tales that were forerunners to the Christian parable of Barlaam and Josaphat. He then studied at the University of Paris. At the University of Cambridge, he was from 1884 to 1900 a university lecturer in French and from 1900 to 1939 a reader in Romance languages. Braunholtz was awarded an MA Hon. causa in 1886 from King's College, Cambridge, where he was made a Fellow. For some years he was a sub-editor for the Modern Language Review.

He married and had issue. Braunholtz was the brother-in-law and colleague of Karl Hermann Breul (1860–1932), the first Germanist at the University of Cambridge. Both Braunholtz and Breul became academics at the University of Cambridge in 1884.

Selected publications
 Die erste nichtchristliche Parabel des Barlaam und Josaphat. Ihre Herkunft und Verbreitung. Karras, Halle an der Saale 1884 (Dissertation)
  Books of reference for students & teachers of French. A critical survey. Hachette & Company, London 1901

Sources
 Günther Schütz:  Epistolario de Rufino José Cuervo with filólogos de Alemania, Austria y Suiza y noticias de las demás relaciones de Cuervo con estos países y sus representantes.  vol. 1, Bogotá 1976, pp. 619–624

References

Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academics of the University of Cambridge
British philologists
German philologists
1859 births
1941 deaths
German expatriates in the United Kingdom
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge
Stanley David Garrick, Egaibu of Siluko (8 June 1888 – 12 May 1958) was a senior administrator and courtier to Oba Akenzua II, the 37th Oba of the Kingdom of Benin, now in southern Nigeria. His father was a Sierra Leone Creole catechist called J. D. Garrick.

Professional life
Garrick was appointed to run Benin's postal service in 1923 after the Southern Nigerian Government had become responsible for managing the protectorate's postal system. He subsequently oversaw the growth of Benin's importance as a postal hub at a time when its delta location made water transport the preferred means of serving a region that lacked adequate roads.

Honour
In recognition of his services to Benin, baronial lands in the district of Siluko were settled on Garrick in 1943 as a personal gift of the Benin monarch, HRH Oba Akenzua II.

Private life
Garrick and his wife, Comfort Ramotu, had three sons and two daughters in a marriage lasting over four decades.

Last years
In later years, Garrick devoted his time to his farms and rubber plantations. However, the loss of his sight towards the end of his life curtailed the enjoyment of his estates. On his death in 1958, the Siluko barony passed to his eldest son and heir, George A. Garrick - better known as the holder of Nigeria's High Jump record between 1938 and 1953.

Descendants

Among Garrick's descendants are several grandchildren who have also dedicated themselves to public service. They include His Lordship Stanley Shenko Alagoa, retired Justice of the Nigerian Supreme Court and Officer of the Order of the Federal Republic (OFR); His Excellency Kayode Ralph Garrick, Grand Cross of the Order of Rio Branco, former Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Nigeria to Brazil; Dr. Chike Gwam, international practitioner of paediatric and internal medicine; and Dr. (Mrs.) Abigail Funlayo Afiesimama (née Alagoa), a linguist and university lecturer.

Memorial
The Garrick Memorial School, a secondary school in Benin City, is named in honour of Stanley David Garrick and its ethos is based on his spirit of civic duty.

Sources
 Nigeria Direct 
 Garrick family 
 Palace of Benin 
 National Archives of Nigeria 
 Garrick Memorial School
 Vanguard newspaper archives
 Nigerian Bar Association
 John Harris Library of the University of Benin

1888 births
1958 deaths
Sierra Leone Creole people
Plicamycin (INN, also known as mithramycin; trade name Mithracin) is an antineoplastic antibiotic produced by Streptomyces plicatus. It is an RNA synthesis inhibitor. The manufacturer discontinued production in 2000. Several different structures are currently reported in different places all with the same chromomycin core, but with different stereochemistry in the glycoside chain, a 1999 study has re-investigated the compound and proposed a revised structure.

Uses
Plicamycin has been used in the treatment of testicular cancer, Paget's disease of bone, and, rarely, the management of hypercalcemia.

Plicamycin has been tested in chronic myeloid leukemia.

Plicamycin is currently used in multiple areas of research, including cancer cell apoptosis and as a metastasis inhibitor.

One elucidated pathway shows it interacts by cross-binding chromatin GC-rich promoter motifs, thereby inhibiting gene transcription.

References

External links 
Mithramycin A from  Center for Pharmaceutical Research and Innovation

DNA replication inhibitors
Saint Amphilochius () was a church that, until the 1920s, stood on the citadel of Konya, Turkey. The church was venerated by both Greeks and Turks, and was discussed by the scholar F.W. Hasluck.

Sources
Gertrude Bell and William Ramsay, The Thousand and One Churches (Hodder and Stoughton, 1909): pp. 403–406.
Semavi Evyice “Konya’nın Alaeddin Tepesinde Selçuklu Öncesine Ait Bir Eser: Eflâtûn Mescidisi,” Sanat Tarihi Yıllıġı 4 (1970-1).
F.W. Hasluck, Christianity and Islam Under the Sultans, edited by Margaret M. Hasluck, reprint of 1929 (Istanbul: Isis Press, 2000): pp. 11, 66, 70, 314–19.  (N.B. the pagination is different in the Isis and Oxford editions)
Scott Redford, “The Alâeddin Mosque Reconsidered” Artibus Asiae, vol. 51, no. 1/2. (1991): p. 54.

See also
Amphilochius of Iconium 
Alâeddin Mosque (Konya, Turkey)

Buildings and structures in Konya
Eastern Orthodox church buildings in Turkey
Culture in Konya
Talaat Abada (born 1 June 1976) is an Egyptian taekwondo practitioner. He competed in the men's flyweight at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1976 births
Living people
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Egyptian male taekwondo practitioners
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Egypt
20th-century Egyptian people
21st-century Egyptian people
Die Kinder vom Alstertal is a German children's television series produced by Norddeutscher Rundfunk and  broadcast on the Kinderkanal from 1998 to 2004. There are 52 episodes in four seasons.

Series
The series is set in a large farmhouse near the North Sea with a station on the Hamburg U-Bahn. The main characters are seven children from three families living together in the house, and the series also features assorted animals, in particular the farm dog, Oskar, the farm cats, a tame rooster, Einstein, and a pony, Justus. It was a successor to Neues vom Süderhof, with the same director, , and Ursula Hinrichs, the grandmother in the former series, playing an aunt. Scriptwriters were Marlies Kerremans, Jörn Schröder and Horst Peter Lommer, with Arno Alexander as editor. Die Kinder vom Alstertal aimed to be more realistic and somewhat more complex than its predecessor.

Filming took place near Soltau at the Menkenhof.

Main cast
Ami: Ursula Hinrichs	
Babsi: Sonja Farke	
Carla: Simone Ritscher	
Cosima: Alessa Grimm	
Hexe: Marleen Lohse	
Kiki: Thuy-Anh Cao	
Lisa: Katharina Wäschenbach	
Susi: Kerstin Draeger	
Timo: Marco Soumikh	
Tobias: Tim Küchler	
Uwe: Lennardt Krüger

References

External links
 

1998 German television series debuts
2004 German television series endings
German children's television series
German-language television shows
Carsten Walfrid Thunborg (2 June 1918, Tyssedal, Odda, Norway - 22 December 2000) was a Swedish politician.

Thunborg was the son of Anders Walfrid Thunborg and Karen Bruvik. He worked as a sailor 1933–1936, then as construction worker between 1936 and 1951, and again from 1953 to 1957. Between 1951 and 1953 he worked as a journalist at Norrskensflamman in Luleå. He was an organizer of the Swedish Construction Workers Union. Between 1957 and 1968 he was a member of the board of Section 36 of the union.

Thunborg was a cadre of the Communist Party of Sweden. He served as chairman of Harsprånget Communist Labour Commune 1948 to 1951. He was a board member of the Stockholm Communist Labour Commune 1955–1958, and a member of the national party board 1958–1967 (included in the party Executive Committee 1964–1967). Thunborg became a member of parliament in 1968, following the death of Axel Jansson.

Thunborg later became a member of the Workers Party - Communists (APK), being a politburo member of the party.

References

1918 births
Swedish trade unionists
Left Party (Sweden) politicians
2000 deaths
20th-century Swedish politicians
The Duke of Reichstadt (German:Der Herzog von Reichstadt) is a 1920 Austrian silent film directed by Hans Otto and starring Rainer Simons, Käthe Schindler and Maria Mindzenty.

Cast
 Rainer Simons as Napoleon
 Käthe Schindler as Kaiserin Maria Louise
 Maria Mindzenty as Hermine Metternich  
 Annemarie Steinsieck as Helene Favour  
 Maria Pünkösdy as Marja  
 Paula Markl as Gräfin Schönstein  
 Hugo Werner-Kahle as Metternich
 Olaf Fjord as Herzog von Reichstadt und Alexander Wronsky  
 Frl. Pittner as Fanny Elssler
 Herr. Souzal as Kaiser Franz I.
 Robert Balajthy as Duval  
 Franz Weißmüller as Monthalva  
 Herr Roth as alter Diener

References

Bibliography
 Robert von Dassanowsky. Austrian Cinema: A History. McFarland, 2005.

External links

1920 films
Austrian silent feature films
Films directed by Hans Otto
1920s historical films
Austrian historical films
Films set in the 1820s
Films set in the 1830s
Depictions of Napoleon on film
Cultural depictions of Klemens von Metternich
Austrian black-and-white films
Films set in the Austrian Empire
Cultural depictions of Napoleon II
The Cider Press is a sculpture by Thomas Shields Clarke, installed in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, in the U.S. state of California.

References

External links
 

Golden Gate Park
Monuments and memorials in California
Outdoor sculptures in San Francisco
Sculptures of men in California
Statues in California
Sir John William Sutton Pringle  (22 July 1912 – 2 November 1982) was a British zoologist. His research interests were in insect physiology, especially proprioception, flight muscle, and cicada song.

Life and career
Pringle was born in 1912, and educated at Winchester College before going up to King's College, Cambridge where he took a first class degree in the Natural Sciences Tripos in 1934.  He was appointed Demonstrator in Zoology at the University of Cambridge in 1937, and elected as a Fellow of King's College in 1938, a position he held until 1945; during the Second World War he served with the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE), where he and Robert Hanbury Brown invented the Rebecca/Eureka transponding radar. He was awarded an MBE and the American Medal of Freedom in 1945. That same year he returned to Cambridge as Lecturer in Zoology and Fellow of Peterhouse. In 1959 he was appointed Reader in Experimental Cytology.  In 1961 he moved to the Linacre Chair of Zoology at Merton College, Oxford.

He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1954.

In 1946 he married Beatrice Laura Wilson; they had a son and two daughters.

References

External links
  Papers and correspondence

1912 births
1982 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge
Fellows of Peterhouse, Cambridge
Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
Linacre Professors of Zoology
Fellows of the Royal Society
20th-century British zoologists
Theotokos of Novi Kodaky or Theotokos Samarska () is a Christian Orthodox icon that has been venerated by the Zaporozhian Cossacks of the Dnieper Ukraine on April 24.   
 
The icon appeared in the village of Novi Kodaky, 7 versts northwest of Yekaterinoslav (now Dnipro), at some point in the 18th century. Its origin is believed to lie in the Orient. By the mid-1760s, the icon, then kept in the local church of St. Nicholas, attracted crowds of pilgrims, including high-placed officers and generals. Nowadays it is the centerpiece of the Trinity Cathedral in Dnipro.

References

Samarska
Ukrainian icons
History of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Lists of Sahitya Akademi Award winners cover winners of the Sahitya Akademi Award, a literary honor in India which Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters, annually confers on writers of outstanding works in one of the twenty-four major Indian languages.
The lists are organized by language.

List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Assamese
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Bengali
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Bodo
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Dogri
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for English
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Gujarati
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Hindi
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Kannada
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Kashmiri
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Konkani
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Maithili
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Malayalam
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Meitei
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Marathi
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Nepali 
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Odia
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Punjabi
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Rajasthani
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Sanskrit
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Santali
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Sindhi
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Tamil
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Telugu
List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Urdu

References

 
Sahitya Akademi

Sahitya Akademi