Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ernst Ascan Jencquel (11 January 1879 – 27 December 1939) was a German rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1879 births
1939 deaths
German male rowers
Olympic rowers for Germany
Rowers at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Hamburg
City of New Orleans v. Dukes, 427 U.S. 297 (1976), was a 1976 United States Supreme Court decision.

Background
The original case involved a 1972 New Orleans ordinance banning all pushcart food vendors in the French Quarter except those who had continuously operated there for eight or more years. Two vendors had done so for twenty years or more and qualified under the grandfather clause. Appellee Dukes had operated a pushcart for only two years and challenged the ordinance, winning in the lower courts.

The decision
The City of New Orleans ordinance, authorized under state 'home rule' law, authorized under the Tenth Amendment State Police powers to protect the health, safety, welfare, and morals of its citizens - vs- Dukes' Fourteenth Amendment right of equal protection of the law:

The question for the court was whether the city of New Orleans' ordinance violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment?

Per Curiam: No. Case was Reversed.

When local economic regulation is challenged solely as violating the Equal Protection Clause, this Court consistently defers to legislative determinations as to the desirability of particular statutory discriminations. Unless a classification trammels fundamental personal rights or is drawn upon inherently suspect distinctions such as race, religion, or alienage . . . any classifications other than these must only be rationally related to a legitimate state interest. . .States are accorded a wide latitude in the regulation of their local economies. . .

In short, the judiciary may not sit as a super legislature to judge the wisdom or desirability of legislative policy determinations made in areas that neither affect fundamental rights nor proceed along suspect lines.

[New Orleans] Classification rationally furthers the purpose which [the] city had identified as its objective in enacting the provision, that is, as a means 'to preserve the appearance and custom valued by the Quarter's residents and attractive to tourists.'

Further reading

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
United States Supreme Court decisions that overrule a prior Supreme Court decision
United States equal protection case law
1972 in United States case law
Louella M. Daetweiler (April 30, 1918 – August 22, 2004) was a catcher who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 3", 160 lb., she batted and threw right handed.

Biography
Born in Lynwood, California, Daetweiler graduated from Compton College, where she was a member of the basketball and field hockey teams. She also played organized softball in several years before joining the league for the 1944 season.

Daetweiler played 33 games for the Rockford Peaches, serving as a backup to Peaches incumbent catcher Dorothy Green and coming off the bench as pinch hitter. ״Daets״, as her teammates called her, also worked as a chaperone for the team during her only season in the league.

After baseball, she coached and officiated for 39 years at Compton College.

Recognition
In 1988, Louella received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

Death
Daetweiler was a longtime resident of Long Beach, California, where she died at the age of 86.

Career statistics
Batting 

Fielding

References

External links
 Official Website of the AAGPBL – Louella Daetweiler. Retrieved 2019-03-29.

All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Rockford Peaches players
Baseball players from Long Beach, California
El Camino College Compton Center alumni
Sportspeople from Lynwood, California
Baseball players from Los Angeles County, California
1918 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American sportswomen
The King's Church of England School is a coeducational Church of England secondary school and sixth form located at Tettenhall,  north-west of Wolverhampton City Centre, in the West Midlands county of England. It was originally formed as The Regis School in 1955 until 1998 when it changed its name to The King's Church of England School. It was extensively rebuilt/refurbished in 2012 and can now accommodate up to 900 pupils.

Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Wolverhampton City Council, in April 2023 The King's Church of England School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Three Spires Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Lichfield.

The school's facilities include: Dance studio, drama studios, theatre, lecture theatre, fitness suite, sports hall, swimming pool, MUGA/tennis courts, cinder running track, faith centre and large playing fields.

Notable former pupils
 Denise Lewis  (born 27 August 1972, in West Bromwich, England), a retired British heptathlete
 Vikram Singh Solanki (born 1 April 1976), an Indian-born English cricket player

References

External links
The King's Church of England School official website

Secondary schools in Wolverhampton
Academies in Wolverhampton
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of Lichfield
Langeland is a Danish island.

Langeland may also refer to:

People
 Abel, Lord of Langeland (1252–1279), son of King Abel of Denmark
 Arne Langeland (born 1928), Norwegian jurist, civil servant and diplomat
 Eric Longlegs, Lord of Langeland (1272–1310), son of Eric I, Duke of Schleswig
 Hallgeir H. Langeland (born 1955), Norwegian politician for the Socialist Left Party
 Henrik Langeland, (born 1972), Norwegian novelist
 Kjeld Langeland (1920–1973), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
 Knud Langeland (1813-1886), American newspaper editor and politician
 Olav Rasmussen Langeland (1904–1981), Norwegian politician for the Centre Party
 Oliver H. Langeland (1887–1958), Norwegian military officer and civil servant
 Rasmus Olsen Langeland (1873–1954), Norwegian Minister of Labour 1931-1933
 Sinikka Langeland (born 1961), Norwegian traditional folk singer

Places 
 Langeland Municipality, consisting mainly of the island of Langeland
 Langeland (Bad Driburg), a district of Bad Driburg, Germany

Ships 
 HDMS Langeland (1808), a ship transferred to Norwegian ports from Denmark
 MV Langeland, a Norwegian cargo ship

See also
 Langelands Festival, a family festival in Denmark
Malzieu is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Julien Malzieu (born 1983), French rugby union and sevens player
Mathias Malzieu (born 1974), French musician

See also
Le Malzieu (disambiguation)

French-language surnames
Vasilakakis () is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Kostas Vasilakakis (born 1957), Greek footballer and manager
Theodoros Vasilakakis (born 1988), Greek footballer

Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Alpha Hydri, Latinized from α Hydri, is the second brightest star in the southern circumpolar constellation of Hydrus. It is readily visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +2.9. It is sometimes informally known as the Head of Hydrus. This should not be confused with Alpha Hydrae (Alphard) in the constellation Hydra. Alpha Hydri is one of only three stars in the constellation Hydrus that are above the fourth visual magnitude. This star can be readily located as it lies to the south and east of the prominent star Achernar in the constellation Eridanus.

Based upon parallax measurements from the Hipparcos mission, Alpha Hydri is located at a distance of about  from Earth. This subgiant star is three times larger and twice as massive as the Sun, with a stellar classification of F0 IV. It is about 810 million years old and is radiating 21 times the Sun's luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 7,087 K. Alpha Hydri emits X-rays similar to Altair. The space velocity components of this star are [U, V, W] = .

Naming
In Chinese caused by adaptation of the European southern hemisphere constellations into the Chinese system,  (), meaning Snake's Head, refers to an asterism consisting of α Hydri and β Reticuli. Consequently, α Hydri itself is known as  (, .)

References

F-type subgiants
Hydrus
Hydri, Alpha
Durchmusterung objects
0083
012311
009236
0591
Lajos Szűcs (born 8 August 1973) is a Hungarian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. In his career, he played 307 matches in the Hungarian first division and scored a total of five goals. He played three matches in the Bundesliga during 1. FC Kaiserslautern's league-winning campaign of the 1997–98 season.

He is widely criticised by fans of Újpest FC for leaving the club to play for Ferencváros.

International career 
Szűcs was born in Budapest. He made his first appearance in the Hungarian national team against Moldova in 2002, then gained two more caps against Japan (2004) and Saudi Arabia (2005).

During the 1995–96 season, Szűcs was a member of the Hungary Olympic football team, which won qualification to the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Szűcs was left on the bench all three group games of Hungary. Hungary lost all of their three group matches on the Olympics, their opponent including future gold medal winners Nigeria, and Brazil.

Honours
1.FC Kaiserslautern
 Bundesliga: 1997–98
Ferencváros
 Nemzeti Bajnokság: 2001-02, 2003-04
 Magyar Kupa: 2002-03, 2003-04

References

External links
 
 Profile on HLSZ.hu 
 
 
 

1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Budapest
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Hungary
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Hungary men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Újpest FC players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
Pápai FC footballers
Dunaújváros FC players
Bundesliga players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Bertram 'Bep' Johannes Otto Schrieke  (18 September 1890, Zandvoort, Netherlands – 12 September 1945, London, England) was a Dutch politician and academic. He served, alongside Frederik David Holleman, as professor of ethnology and history of the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) in Batavia (now Jakarta). From 1939 to 1945 he served as director of the Department of Ethnology at the Colonial Institute, now the Royal Tropical Institute, in Amsterdam. He later served as education minister in the cabinet Colijn V (the fifth cabinet of Hendrikus Colijn). He was also the brother of Jaap Schrieke, a Dutch administrator during the German occupation of the Netherlands.

See also
List of Dutch politicians

External links
 

1890 births
1945 deaths
Ministers of Education of the Netherlands
People from Zandvoort
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
Kahaluʻu (; ) is a residential community and  census-designated place (CDP) in the City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States, in the District of Koolaupoko on the island of Oahu. In Hawaiian ka haluu means "diving place".  As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a total population of 5,241.

Overview
At Kahaluʻu, visitors to the windward side travelling via the Pali Highway, H-3, or Likelike Highway first encounter the ocean (actually Kaneohe Bay) close to the highway (Kamehameha Highway or Route 83). Kahaluʻu is a mostly rural area transforming into a denser residential community.

The U.S. postal code for Kahaluʻu is 96744.

A well-known landmark in Kahaluʻu is The Hygienic Store, which was the store of the largest dairy in Hawaii in the early 1900s.

Geography 

Kahaluʻu is located at  (21.461146, -157.841155). It is directly adjacent to Ahuimanu to the south and Waiahole to the north.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and  is water.  The total area is 23.07% water.

Demographics 

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,935 people, 927 households, and 716 families residing in the CDP.  The population density was .  There were 980 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the CDP was 26.85% White, 0.37% Black or African American, 0.07% Native American, 22.18% Asian, 17.51% Pacific Islander, 0.99% from other races, and 32.03% from two or more races.  Hispanic or Latino of any race were 6.81% of the population.

There were 927 households, out of which 31.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.7% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.7% were non-families. 13.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 3.17 and the average family size was 3.50.

In the CDP the population was spread out, with 25.3% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 27.5% from 25 to 44, 27.8% from 45 to 64, and 11.1% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 38 years.  For every 100 females, there were 102.0 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.9 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $61,098, and the median income for a family was $61,184. Males had a median income of $41,310 versus $28,194 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $22,204.  About 7.4% of families and 7.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.7% of those under the age of 18 and 3.0% of those 65 and older.

Education
Hawaii Department of Education operates Kahaluu Elementary School.

Notable residents
Chris McKinney (b. 1973), writer
Hiram Fong (1906-2004), politician and senator who ran for president in 1964.
Katherine Kealoha, Former Honolulu Deputy City Prosecutor
 Kalei Mau, Fil-Hawaiian volleyball player

References

Census-designated places in Honolulu County, Hawaii
Populated places on Oahu
Populated coastal places in Hawaii
Charles Killick Millard (1870–1952) was a British doctor who in 1935 founded the Voluntary Euthanasia Legalisation Society (now Dignity in Dying), a movement that campaigned for the legalisation of euthanasia in Great Britain. In addition to supporting euthanasia, Millard had supported movements advocating for temperance, eugenics, cremation and birth control, and help found the first birth control clinic in Leicester. He received his MD degree in 1896 and served as Medical Officer of Health for Leicester from 1901 to 1935.

There had been strong opposition to compulsory smallpox vaccination in Leicester for many years and, as a strong supporter of vaccination, Millard had to work within this established framework. Whilst still supporting vaccination he argued against compulsory vaccination of infants and the use of mass vaccination to control outbreaks. Instead, he advocated isolation of cases and voluntary vaccination of medical and nursing staff and of contacts of cases. This proved successful and was adopted generally when compulsory vaccination was abolished.

His son Maurice Langley Millard MB ChB (1900–1987), educated at Bradfield College and Birmingham University, was a long-serving general medical practitioner in Leicester.  In his younger days he was a noted rugby player for Leicester Tigers and also for the county team. In 1931 he married Barbara Morrison (1903–1987), youngest daughter of Peter William Purves and his wife Mary Gundred Warren; they had no children. He was an Anglican.

Selected publications

The Vaccination Question in the Light of Modern Experience (1914)
The End of Compulsory Vaccination (1948)

References

External links
 
 Dignity in Dying (UK)

1870 births
1952 deaths
20th-century English medical doctors
British birth control activists
Euthanasia activists
Unitarian Universalists
People from Leicester
Zaid Abdullah Al-Harb () (1887 – February 21, 1972) was a Kuwaiti poet.

Biography
Al-Harb was born in Kuwait in 1887 in the Sharq area (). He grew up in his grandfather's house, and he worked with his uncles as a sailor then as a Nokhitha (). Al-Harb worked in trade and traveled to India, Yemen and the East coast of Africa. He participated in the battle of Al-Jahra () in 1920, defending Kuwait. In 1952, Zaid lost his eyesight.

His works
He discussed the social and political life in Kuwait and the Arab world. In his poems he had described the struggle and the tough life of Kuwaiti divers who were diving for pearls as the main source of their income before producing the oil in Kuwait.

و القيض كله نجالب الغوص بحبال              ***                ماي جما الزرنيخ و زاده نهيبه
و الغيص يشكي الضيم من بحر الاهوال          ***           و السيب واقف دوم مثل النصيبه
و يركض على المجداف لي صاح (يا مال)             ***            و نوم الملا بالليل ما نهتني به
و رحنا السفر و الموج يا جنه جبال                 ***                  في غبة فيها المنايا قريبة
لا حولنا ديرة و لا حولنا يال                 ***           و لا من ذرا بالضيق نبنلتجي به
إلا سواد الليل من دونهم حال               ***              و بحر كسيف دوم تطبخ غبيبة
All the summer we struggle diving with ropes       **   The water is like hell
The diver is complaining about the terrifying sea  ** And the rope man is always standing like a wall
And he runs to the oar as he yell (Ya mal)           **  And we don't know how is the sleep at night
We went to travel, and the billows are like mountains **  In the darkness the death is very close
No country around us, neither a coast           **      And no one we could run to
Except the darkness of night that falls on them  **   And an unknown dark sea

References
 Al-Harb, G.(1977) Kuwait: That AlSalasel.
 Zaid Al-Harb (AL-Watan, January 31, 2007)
 Cultural beacons. Kuwait Culture site. 2004.
 Dr. Hessa S. Z. Al-Rifai. Zaid Al-Harb and Touching the Nations Strings. Journal of the Gulf and Arabic Peninsula Studies. . 

20th-century Kuwaiti poets
1971 deaths
1887 births
19th-century Kuwaiti poets
Charles Clark (1878 – 1930) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Everton, and the Southern League for Plymouth Argyle and Crystal Palace. He was a half back.

Life and career
Clark was born in Thorniewood. He began his career with a club of the same name before joining Hamilton Academical, initially playing as a forward. He was signed by Everton in 1901 and made six league appearances over two seasons, in which he scored one goal.

In 1903, Clark joined Plymouth Argyle and was the club's first choice centre half for the next six years. In his second season with Argyle, he received a Western League winner's medal and made 54 appearances in all competitions, scoring in three of them. Described as "absolutely untiring" and "always a dominating factor in a game", Clark was an extremely popular club captain. He played in excess of 40 matches per season for Argyle until his last.

Clark made his final Plymouth appearance in April 1909, which took his overall tally to 272 in league and cup competition, with nine goals. He left the club later that year and moved to Crystal Palace, where he made 32 appearances in all competitions (31 league appearances) without scoring. Clark retired from playing in 1910.

Honours
Western League First Division: 1904–05

References

1878 births
1930 deaths
Footballers from North Lanarkshire
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Western Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Erica Glynn (born 1964) is an Indigenous Australian filmmaker, known for directing, producing and writing documentaries and other films.

Early life, education and family
Glynn was born in 1964. She is the daughter of photographer Freda Glynn, sister of director Warwick Thornton, and niece of educator Rona Glynn.

She is a drama directing graduate of the Australian Film, Television and Radio School in Sydney.

Career
Glynn started her working life at the Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association (CAAMA) in Alice Springs, which had been co-founded by her mother Freda.

In 2001 she wrote and directed the documentary short Ngangkari, about the traditional healers of the Central Desert Region known as ngangkari

In 2003 she started working for the Australian Film Commission, becoming head of the Indigenous Department of Screen Australia from 2010 until 2014. She was executive producer of the ABC TV series Redfern Now, The Gods of Wheat Street, and 8MMM Aboriginal Radio.

Glynn did some of the writing for Little J & Big Cuz, an animated children's series, and co-directed Black Comedy, both on ABC TV.

In 2017 she wrote and directed In My Own Words, a documentary about the community adult literacy campaign run by the Literacy for Life Foundation in Brewarrina, New South Wales. The film was selected for the Sydney Film Festival that year.

Glynn wrote, directed and co-produced the feature-length documentary, She Who Must Be Loved, about her mother Freda. It was co-produced by Erica's daughter Tanith Glynn-Maloney.  The film had its world premiere at the 2018 Adelaide Film Festival on 13 October 2018, which was attended by the family. It was also screened at the 2019 Sydney Film Festival, at which Freda Glynn addressed the audience, and won Best Australian Documentary at the festival.

Glynn is co-creator, writer and director of the 2022 drama series for SBS Television, True Colours.

Recognition
In 2017 Glynn was the recipient of the David and Joan Williams Documentary Fellowship.

Awards
My Bed, Your Bed (1998)
 Winner, Special Commendation, 1998 Cork International Film Festival
She Who Must Be Loved (2018)
Best Documentary (audience award), 2018 Adelaide Film Festival
Best Australian Documentary, 2019 Sydney Film Festival

Selected filmography
Documentary shorts
Redreaming the Dark (1998)
My Bed, Your Bed (1998)
Maude and Pearlie Too (1999)
 Ngangkari (2001)
 In My Own Words (2017)

Documentary feature
She Who Must Be Loved (2018)

References

Further reading

 Book review and extract.

External links

1964 births
Living people
Indigenous Australian filmmakers
Australian women film directors
Australian film directors
Australian women television producers