Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bogomir "Đakica" Rajković (; born 17 July 1932), is a Serbian former professional basketball player.

Playing career 
Rajković played a point guard position. He played for Radnički Beograd prior he joined BSK (later renamed to OKK Beograd) in 1953. He played under coaches Strahinja Alagić, Borislav Stanković, and Aleksandar Nikolić until his retirement in 1966. At the time, his teammates were Radivoj Korać, Slobodan Gordić, Miodrag Nikolić, Milorad Erkić, and Trajko Rajković among others. He won two Yugoslav League championships and two Yugoslav Cups with OKK Beograd rosters.

Career achievements 
 Yugoslav League champion: 2 (with OKK Beograd: 1958, 1960).
 Yugoslav Cup winner: 2 (with OKK Beograd: 1960, 1962)

References

1932 births
Living people
BKK Radnički players
OKK Beograd players
Point guards
Serbian men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Subotica
Yugoslav men's basketball players
The Tompkins Avenue station was a station on the demolished section of the BMT Myrtle Avenue Line. The station was located at the intersection of Myrtle and Tompkins Avenues in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. The station opened in 1889, and closed in 1969.

History
The Myrtle Avenue Elevated was constructed by the Union Elevated Railroad Company, which was leased to the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad for its operation. The initial section of the line opened on April 10, 1888, running over Myrtle Avenue from Johnson and Adams Streets to a junction with what was then known as the Main Line at Grand Avenue. Trains continued along Grand Avenue and Lexington Avenue to Broadway, where the line joined the Broadway Elevated, and then along Broadway to East New York. On April 27, 1889, the line was extended east along Myrtle Avenue to Broadway,  including a station at Tompkins Avenue.

On October 4, 1969, the section of the Myrtle Avenue Elevated between Broadway and Jay Street, including Tompkins Avenue station, was closed and was demolished soon after.

Station layout
The elevated station had two tracks and one island platform. The station platform was wooden, and was covered by a canopy in the center.

References

External links

Defunct BMT Myrtle Avenue Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1889
Railway stations closed in 1969
1889 establishments in New York (state)
1969 disestablishments in New York (state)
Former elevated and subway stations in Brooklyn
Geoffrey Coker Arding Adams  (24 May 1909 — 10 February 1998) was an English first-class cricketer and newspaper proprietor.

The son of Hugh Geoffrey Coker Adams, he was born at Hampstead in May 1909. He was educated at Radley College, before matriculating to Pembroke College, Cambridge. Although a member of the Cambridge University Cricket Club, he did not feature for the first eleven. However, he did gain a blue playing rugby union for Cambridge University R.U.F.C.. During his summer holiday from Cambridge, Adams played first-class cricket for Hampshire, making his debut against Worcestershire in the 1928 County Championship. Having played once in 1928, he made a further twelve appearances in 1929 and five in 1930. In eighteen first-class matches for Hampshire, Adams had modest success as a middle-order batsman. He scored 421 runs at an average of 13.58, with a highest score of 42.

Adams married Betty Clover in June 1935 at Whitegate, Cheshire. He later served in the Second World War with the British Army, being commissioned into the Royal Welch Fusiliers as a second lieutenant in March 1940. Following the war, he resigned his commission in January 1946 having reached the war substantive rank of major and was granted the honorary rank of lieutenant colonel. He followed in his fathers footsteps by emigrating to Australia, where he built a newspaper group in rural Victoria. He was instrumental in preserving papers concerning the 1932–33 Bodyline tour. For his services to publishing in Victoria, Adams was made an MBE in the 1969 Birthday Honours. He died at Geelong in February 1998.

References

External links

1909 births
1998 deaths
Sportspeople from Hampstead
People educated at Radley College
Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
English rugby union players
Cambridge University R.U.F.C. players
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Welch Fusiliers officers
English emigrants to Australia
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Australian newspaper proprietors
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Twenty pence may refer to:

A Twenty pence (British coin), a decimal subdivision of the pound sterling
A Twenty pence (Irish coin), a decimal subdivision of the now withdrawn Irish pound.
A Gold penny, an English medieval gold coin from the 13th century
Holger Jacobsen (30 October 1876 – 27 March 1960) was a Danish architect. His best known work is Stærekassen, an extension to the Royal Danish Theatre on Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen.

Biography
Holger Jacobsen was born on 30 October 1876 in Odense. He apprenticed as a carpenter and furthered his studies at Odense Technical School before attending the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1898 to 1905 where he was a pupil of Hans Jørgen Holm for whom he also worked as an assistant. After his graduation he worked abroad for a couple of years, and was influenced by the Mannerism and Baroque architecture which he saw in France, Spain and Italy. Another source of inspiration was Vilhelm Wanscher's lectures on Michelangelo. He later described himself as the "last Italian in Danish architecture".

Jacobsen had his breakthrough with Bispebjerg Crematorium which was built from 1905 to 1906. Another early work was Taastrup New Church (1907) which was inspired by the architecture of northern Italy but in its details and interiors shows Jugendstil influences. He also undertook the rebuilding of the Circus Building in Copenhagen after it was devastated by fire in 1914 and led the completion of the new Copenhagen Police Headquarters (1922–24) after Hack Kampmann's death.

In 1925, Jacobsen published a proposal for an extension to the Royal Danish Theatre which had been suffering from lack of space ever since its inauguration in 1874. He was rewarded with the C. F. Hansen Medal the same year and when an architectural competition was held he won it with a modified entry which included two extra stories with facilities for the new National Danish Broadcasting Company. The building, which became known as the Nesting Box, was met with strong criticism, especially by Poul Henningsen and his consorts in the influential magazine Critical Review. From its opening in 1931, it was also challenged in terms of functionality.

His later works consists of mainly residential and some office buildings.

Selected buildings
 Missionshus, Reerslev (1906)
 Bispebjerg Crematory, Nispebjerg, Copenhagen (1906–07, extended in 1905-06 and 1932–34)
 Taastrup New Church, Taastrup (1907)
 Forstædernes Bank, Glostrup (1907)
 East Chapel, Vestre Cemetery, Copenhagen (1912–13)
 Circus Building (rebuilding), Copenhagen (1914)
 Community house, Vestre Cemetery, Copenhagen (1915)
 Office building (alteration), Assistens Cemetery, Copenhagen (1916)
 Hunting lodge, Glimminge, Sweden (1917)
 Public housing, Birups Allé/Mågevej, Copenhagen (1918)
 Own summer house, Gilleleje (1919)
 Chapel and crematory, Sundby Cemetery, Copenhagen (1924)
 Own house, 6 Rosbæksvej, Copenhagen (1926)
 Villa, 1 Ceresvej  Frederiksberg, Copenhagen (1928)
  Stærekassen, Kongens Nytorv, Copenhagen (1828–31, listed in 1995)
 Aarhus Privatbank, Århus (1930)

Gallery

See also

 List of Danish architects

References

Danish architects
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
People from Odense
1876 births
1960 deaths
Recipients of the C.F. Hansen Medal
Lacoste Essential is the name of a men's cologne produced by high-end apparel company Lacoste.  The original Lacoste Essential for men contains aquatics citrus (tangerine, bergamot), tomato leaves, cassis, black pepper, rose, patchouli, sandalwood and “wood accord.”  The popular fragrance is recognized by its distinctly shaped glass container, bearing a brushed aluminum atomizer and the trademark Lacoste crocodile emblem engraved into the glass, as well as the liquid's warm yellow-green tint.

Composition
The perfume was introduced in 2005 and created in cooperation with perfumer Laurent Bruyere. The fragrance is described as an "aromatic-woody one created in layers of green accords."  The fragrance comprises top notes of tomato leaves, citrus, fruity and watery notes. The scent's heart is made of black pepper and a floral accord, including rose notes. Sandalwood and patchouli notes are in the fragrance's drydown. The overall effect of the scent is frequently described as "fresh" and "energetic" or "spicy."

Related products
The popularity of the fragrance prompted Lacoste to release companion products in addition to the cologne including Lacoste Essential Shower Gel, after-shave and deodorant stick.

Variants
Since the inception of the brand, Lacoste has offered a variety of spin-off fragrances.  For men, Lacoste offers the new brands Challenge, Pour Homme, Lacoste Red and Lacoste Elegance. For women, the company offers the fragrances Touch of Pink, Love of Pink (itself a spin-off of the former) and Pour Femme, the sister fragrance to Pour Homme. In 2012, Lacoste announced that actress Amy Adams will be the face of Lacoste's new perfume for women, Eau de Lacoste.

References

Perfumes
The  is a geopark in Japan. The area was declared a Japanese Geopark in 2008, and a UNESCO Global Geopark in 2010. The underlying themes of the geopark are "geological features, the natural environment, people's lives, and the formation of the Sea of Japan". This geologically diverse area contains records of the process from when Japan was part of the Asian continent to its present-day formation of the Sea of Japan. People's lives are also diverse in this area because of its geodiversity.

Area
The San'in Kaigan Geopark is located to the northwest of Osaka and Kyoto and consists of Kyotango in Kyoto Prefecture, Toyooka, Kami, and Shin'onsen in Hyōgo Prefecture, Iwami, and a major part of Tottori in Tottori Prefecture. The geopark has an area of 2,458.44 square kilometers.

Geosites
The geopark includes sites that relate to the surrounding geomorphology and geology. Examples include the rice terraces and Tajima cattle grazing areas located on the gentle slopes formed by landslides, red snow crabs and other fishery products from the Sea of Japan, the Oriental white stork habitat in the Toyooka Basin, the local handbag manufacturing industry, onsen (hot springs), and the cultivation of melons and Chinese shallots in the sand dunes.

IUGS geological heritage site
One of the major geosites is Genbudo Cave formed in Quaternary basalt, located in Toyooka City. This site is internationally significant, as it is where reversed geomagnetic polarity was first proposed and in respect of its importance in this regard, Genbudo Cave was included by the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS) in its assemblage of 100 'geological heritage sites' around the world in a listing published in October 2022. The organisation defines an 'IUGS Geological Heritage Site' as 'a key place with geological elements and/or processes of international scientific relevance, used as a reference, and/or with a substantial contribution to the development of geological sciences through history.'

References

External links
 
 Explanation of San'in Kaigan Geopark on the website of UNESCO

Global Geoparks Network members
Geoparks in Japan
Parks and gardens in Hyōgo Prefecture
Parks and gardens in Kyoto Prefecture
Parks and gardens in Tottori Prefecture
Protected areas established in 2008
2008 establishments in Japan
First 100 IUGS Geological Heritage Sites
Kut Prathai () is a tambon (subdistrict) of Det Udom District, in Ubon Ratchathani Province, Thailand. In 2021, it had a population of 13,687 people. Neighbouring subdistricts are (clockwise from the south) Kham Khrang, Phon Ngam, Mueang Det, Na Rueang, Na Yia, Nong Bua Hi, Ban Khaem, Ang Sila and Na Pho.

History
Kut Prathai legally gained subdistrict status in 1947. Previously, it was administered by the district's capital, Mueang Det. In 1980, the southern region of the tambon was split off to establish a new tambon, Kham Khrang.

Geography
The tambon is located in the northeastern region of Det Udom district, which is the river plain of the Lam Dom Yai river (ลำโดมใหญ่).

Administration
The tambon is divided into nineteen administrative villages (mubans; หมู่บ้าน) which are further divided into twenty-one community groups (Mu; หมู่). All of which were governed by the Kut Prathai subdistrict municipality (เทศบาลตำบลกุดประทาย).

The following is a list of the subdistrict's mubans, which roughly correspond to the villages:

References

Tambon of Ubon Ratchathani Province
Royal Fly-GH was a Ghanaian airline based at Kotoka International Airport in Accra. Previously using the name Fly540 Ghana, it suspended operations in May 2014. It planned to  resume flights by first quarter of 2019, but did not restart operations.

History 
Royal Fly-GH was founded as Fly540 Ghana, a subsidiary of Fly540, on 11 November 2008. It began operations in November 2011, flying to Accra, Tamale, Kumasi, and Takoradi.

In June 2012, Fly540 and its subsidiaries were acquired by Rubicon Diversified Investments, which intended to absorb the airlines into its new venture Fastjet. However, in May 2014 Fastjet decided to suspend Fly540 Ghana's operations, as it needed to transition the airline's full-service model to Fastjet's low-cost one. In addition, Fastjet then sold off Fly540 Ghana's fleet, a single ATR 72-500.

In June 2015, Fastjet sold Fly540 Ghana to DWG-G Co Ltd for only USD1.00. Within a week of the decision, the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA) announced the airline would be rebranded as Royal Fly-GH and would soon resume operations. The resumption of service was expected to occur in October 2015, and then was thought to have been possible by the third quarter of 2016. However, Citi Business News reported in June 2016 that the resumption might be delayed as Royal Fly-GH had yet to complete the processes for further clearance from the GCAA.

Corporate affairs 
Royal Fly-GH is owned by Samuel Palmer Wesley-Quaison, a Ghanaian businessman based in Germany and Ghana. From 2010 to 2012 it was a subsidiary of Fly540 (owned by Lonrho Aviation), and from 2012 to 2015 it was owned by Fastjet/Rubicon Diversified Investments.

Destinations 
Royal Fly-GH planned fly to the same destinations that Fly540 Ghana flew to. It also planned to explore international destinations.

Fleet 
Royal Fly-GH has no aircraft, as its sole aircraft, an ATR 72-500, was sold off by Fastjet during the suspension.

See also
 Fly540
 List of airlines of Ghana

References

External links 
 

Defunct airlines of Ghana
Airlines established in 2008
Ghanaian companies established in 2008
was a Japanese daimyō of the Azuchi–Momoyama period. He ruled Kurokawa Castle and its environs in Mutsu Province in northern Japan until 1561, when he turned his domain over to his son and retired to engage in cultural pursuits. He was responsible for building Mukaihaguroyama Castle, completed in 1561, which he used as a residence when in retirement. The artist Sesson Shukei is reported to have travelled to Aizu at least twice to give him lessons in painting – first in 1546, and then again in 1561 after Moriuji's retirement.

References

Daimyo
1521 births
1580 deaths
Ashina clan
Thomas James West (June 10, 1925–January 19, 1975) was an American politician who served in the Kansas State Senate and Kansas House of Representatives as a Republican  during the 1960s and 1970s. He was originally elected to the Kansas House in 1966, serving one term there before running for the Kansas Senate. He won election to the Senate in 1968 and won re-election in 1972 before resigning from the Senate on September 20, 1973.

References

1925 births
1975 deaths
Republican Party Kansas state senators
Republican Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from Topeka, Kansas
BATON is a Type 1 block cipher in use since at least 1995 by the United States government to secure classified information.

While the BATON algorithm itself is secret (as is the case with all algorithms in the NSA's Suite A), the public PKCS#11 standard includes some general information about how it is used.   It has a 320-bit key and uses a 128-bit block in most modes, and also supports a 96-bit electronic codebook mode. 160 bits of the key are checksum material. It supports a "shuffle" mode of operation, like the NSA cipher JUNIPER.  It may use up to 192 bits as an initialization vector, regardless of the block size.

In response to a Senate question about encrypted video links, the NSA said that BATON could be used for encryption at speeds higher than those possible with Skipjack.

Usage
BATON is used in a variety of products and standards:
APCO Project 25 (Public standard for land mobile radio) (Algorithm IDs 01 and 41)
PKCS#11 (Public standard for encryption tokens)
CDSA/CSSM (Another public standard)
HAIPE-IS (NSA's version of IPsec)
FNBDT (Advanced flexible voice security protocol)
Thales Datacryptor 2000 (a British network-encryption box)
SecNet-11 (a crypto-secure 802.11b PC Card, based on the Sierra chip)
Fortezza Plus (a PC Card product, used in the STE)
SafeXcel-3340 (a HAIPIS network-encryption box)
Numerous embeddable encryption modules: AIM, CYPRIS, MYK-85, Sierra (microchip), etc.

See also
 Advanced Encryption Standard

References

External links
 PKCS documentation
 Discussion of BATON
 Quotes about BATON
 Senate security interview

Type 1 encryption algorithms
Block ciphers
Kharcho, also spelled as Harcho (), is a traditional Georgian soup containing beef, rice, cherry plum purée and chopped walnuts (Juglans regia). The soup is usually served with finely chopped fresh coriander. The characteristic ingredients of the soup are meat, cherry plum purée made from tklapi or tkemali, rice, chopped  walnuts and a spice mix which varies between different regions of Georgia.

An example of a Georgian recipe for Kharcho is made using beef, lamb, pork, chicken or goose.
Cut a cleaned, thoroughly washed piece of beef brisket into pieces, put it in 2 quarts of water, bring to the boil and simmer for 2–2.5 hours, skimming the foam. When the meat is soft add the rice;  after 10 minutes add the chopped walnuts, allspice, bay leaf and peppercorns. When it is almost ready add the cherry plum paste, the spices (cerulea, coriander seed, paprika, Turkish smoked red pepper) and then simmer for 5 minutes more. Adjust salt, add the fresh coriander, let it cool, and serve.

See also

List of soups

References

Georgian soups
Soviet cuisine
Donald C. "Don" White (born August 5, 1950) is a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 41st District from 2001 to 2019.

Biography
White was chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking and Insurance and was the Vice Chairman of the Transportation Committee. He was a member of four other Senate committees: Community, Economic and Recreational Development, Environmental Resources and Energy, Veterans Affairs and Emergency Preparedness, and Labor and Industry. He is also a member of the PENNVEST Board of Directors.

He worked as an independent insurance broker from 1977 to 2000 and served in the U.S. Army from 1972 to 1975.

White resigned from the state senate in February 2019 and was succeeded following a May 2019 special election by his long-time chief of staff, Joe Pittman.

References

External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Don White official PA Senate website
Senator White official caucus website

Republican Party Pennsylvania state senators
1950 births
Living people
People from Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
People from Indiana, Pennsylvania
21st-century American politicians
Bosera Asset Management Co., Limited. () is a Chinese asset manager. As of 2020, Bosera is the eighth largest asset manager and third largest Fund Management Company by AUM in Mainland China after China Asset Management and E Fund Management. Bosera currently manages over US$200 billion. The company is headquartered in Shenzhen and has offices in Beijing, Zhengzhou, Shenyang, and Chengdu.

History 
Bosera was one of the first five fund management firms to be incorporated in Mainland China, founded in 1998.

Corporate affairs 
Bosera currently employs 598 employees.

Bosera's investment strategy is generally centered around fundamental analysis powered by their own internal research. The firm's clients include the National Social Security Fund of China.

Bosera Asset Management (International), a subsidiary of Bosera based in Hong Kong, is a RMB Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor and in 2014, partnered with KraneShares to list the first ETF in the United States incorporate to Chinese A-Shares, through Stock Connect.

In 2018 The Southern Bosera Fund Tower, a 42 floor Skyscraper designed by Austrian architect Hans Hollein, was completed and serves as their headquarters in Shenzhen, China.

References

External links 
Corporate website

Financial services companies of China
Financial services companies established in 1998
Investment management companies of China
Myxine limosa, or Girard's Atlantic hagfish, is a jawless fish in the genus Myxine. The species was described by Charles Frédéric Girard, a French zoologist, in 1859. It occurs in deep waters of the Western Atlantic Ocean, from the western coast of Greenland down to the Gulf of Mexico.

References 

Myxinidae
Fish of North America
Soriba Kouyaté (1963–2010) was a Senegalese kora player. He was born in Dakar, the son of kora player Mamadou Kouyaté.

He played with musicians like Youssou N'Dour, Salif Keita, Peter Gabriel, Dizzy Gillespie, Harry Belafonte, Diana Ross, Ray Lema and the Kora Jazz Trio.

Kouyaté died 46 years old after a heart attack.

Discography 
 Djigui (1995)
 Kanakassi (1999)
 Bamana (2001)
 Spirits Of Rhythm (2002), guest
 Live in Montreux (2003), ACT

References

Senegalese Kora players
1963 births
Musicians from Dakar
2010 deaths
ACT Music artists