Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts, 388 U.S. 130 (1967), was a landmark decision of the US Supreme Court establishing the standard of First Amendment protection against defamation claims brought by private individuals.

Background
The case involved a libel lawsuit filed by the former Georgia Bulldogs football coach Wally Butts against The Saturday Evening Post. The lawsuit arose from an article in the magazine, which alleged that Butts, still Georgia's athletic director following his resignation as coach after the 1960 season, and the Alabama head coach Bear Bryant had conspired to fix games. The Butts suit was consolidated with another case, Associated Press v. Walker, and both cases were decided in one opinion.

In finding for Butts but against Walker, the Supreme Court gave some indications of when a "public figure" could sue for libel.

Decision
In a plurality opinion, written by Justice John Marshall Harlan II, the Supreme Court held that news organizations were protected from liability when they print allegations about public officials. However, New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964), the Supreme Court decided that news organizations are still liable to public figures if the published information is created with actual malice.

The Court ultimately ruled in favor of Butts, and The Saturday Evening Post was ordered to pay $3.06 million to Butts in damages, which was later reduced on appeal to $460,000.

The settlement was seen as a contributing factor in the demise of The Saturday Evening Post and its parent corporation, the Curtis Publishing Company, two years later. Butts and Bryant had sued for $10 million each. Bryant settled for $300,000.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 388

References

External links
 
 

1967 in United States case law
Alabama Crimson Tide football
Georgia Bulldogs football
The Saturday Evening Post
United States defamation case law
United States Free Speech Clause case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court
Gavin Dalzell, 2nd Earl of Carnwath (1627−1674), styled by the courtesy title Lord Dalzell from 1639, was a Scottish nobleman and Royalist supporter during the English Civil War.

He was the son of Robert Dalzell, 1st Earl of Carnwath and Christian Douglas. He married, firstly, Margaret Carnegie, daughter of David Carnegie, Lord Carnegie and Lady Margaret Hamilton, circa 21 July 1637, with whom he had seven children. He married secondly by contract, Lady Mary Erskine, daughter of Alexander Erskine, Earl of Kellie and Lady Anne Seton, on 14 December 1663.

He was styled in Scotland as Earl of Carnwath between 25 February 1645 and 21 June 1654, after the title was declared to have descended by an Act of the Scottish Parliament, due to his father having been accused by the Convention of the Scottish Estate of betraying them to the King. He fought in the Battle of Worcester on the Royalist side, and was taken prisoner, being held for many years.

He died in June 1674, and his titles were inherited by his eldest son, James Dalzell.

References

2
Gavin
The Rikhardinkatu library is a public library in Kaartinkaupunki, Helsinki, Finland.

History 
The library building, representing the Renaissance Revival architecture, was designed by Finnish architect Theodor Höijer and was built in 1881 as the first building in the Nordic countries designed as a general library. Later, in the 1920s, an additional floor designed by architect Runar Eklund and a wing building known as the book tower were added to the inner courtyard. The library served as Helsinki's main library until 1986.

When Helsinki's new main library was opened in Itä-Pasila, renovation work lasting two years was started at the Rikhardinkatu library. The renovation, planned by professor Olof Hansson, sought to return the building's original style. The second phase of the renovation was completed in 2003, when the new Internet room and the salon of the reading hall were taken into use. New premises for music were also opened.

The library premises have also hosted the Art Association of Finland and the Finnish Society of Sciences and Letters.

At the 1882 meeting of the Diet of Finland, the common estates of Finland met at the freshly completed library building. There is a plaque mentioning this at the second floor of the library.

References

External links
 

Libraries in Finland
Buildings and structures in Helsinki
Kaartinkaupunki
Libraries established in 1881
Este was one of the 105 woredas in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Debub Gondar Zone, Este was bordered on the south by the Abay River which separated it from the Misraq Gojjam Zone, on the west by Dera, on the northwest by Fogera, on the north by Farta, on the northeast by Lay Gayint, and on the east by Simada; part of this woreda's boundary with Simada was defined by the Wanka, a tributary of the Abay. Towns in Este included Jara Gedo and Mekane Yesus, as well as the historic settlement of Mahdere Maryam. Este was divided for Mirab Este and Misraq Este woredas.

Overview 
The woreda is one of the most abandoned place by the regime in power. The woreda went to spend for about 20 years in darkness, after losing a generator that lit up about 10,000 households. Even if there are some minor changes and development, Estie is still relatively underdeveloped when compared to the national average. The woreda is known for its agricultural product and huge market. Estie densa, a mountain just outside the city of mekane eyesus, is the brand of the woreda with chena and wanka, the two year round rivers, flowing down south to the east and west of the woreda.
The Sabero Dilde (also known as the "Second Portuguese Bridge" or the "Broken Bridge") crosses the Abay here, connecting Este with Hulet Ej Enese, a woreda in Misraq Gojjam.

On 15 October 2002, police fired into the air to disperse a crowd of 4,000 farmers gathered at a meeting of the Ethiopian Democratic Unity Party in the village of Dankura Maryam, although party officials maintained they had a valid permit for their meeting. Police beat many of the farmers, injuring 50 seriously, and kept dozens in detention for a week.

Demographics
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 403,956, of whom 199,325 are men and 204,631 are women; 16,014 or 3.96% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 8.3%. With an estimated area of 2,368.13  square kilometers, Este has an estimated population density of 170.6 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 169.21.

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 296,978 in 62,267 households, of whom 152,046 were men and 144,932 were women; 10,714 or 3.61% of its population were urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Este was the Amhara (99.98%), and Amharic was spoken as a first language by 99.98%. The majority of the inhabitants were Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 96.53% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 3.45% of the population said they were Muslim.

Notes

Districts of Amhara Region
Macedonia is an Unincorporated community in northern Liberty County, Texas. Formerly a distinct community, it is located  northeast of the junction of Texas State Highway 321 and Farm to Market Road 1008 and  northwest of Liberty.

In 1914 a syndicate in Chicago, Illinois purchased  of land near the Beaumont, Sour Lake and Western Railway to form a community of Greek people that was intended to supply truck crops to supply the Galveston and Houston markets. The syndicate named the community "Macedonia," after a Baptist church in the area that had been established in 1845. Some Greek people worked at the local sawmills; the community did not organize in a manner that the founders had intended. A post office opened in 1915 and closed in 1922. Population estimates in subsequent decades ranged from 15 to 25. In the 1950s the population was mostly African-American. In 1984 several scattered buildings and a church remained at the site.

References

External links

 

Unincorporated communities in Liberty County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Luis Palacios Rossini (8 October 1910−the 1970s) was a Chilean politician who served as minister of State during Jorge Alessandri's government (1958−1964).

Biography
Palacios studied at the Concepción Seminary, in the Biobío Region. Then, he moved to Santiago and joined the Líceo de Aplicación. Years later he obtained his BA in Laws.

Palacios worked in saltpeter offices in northern Chile. Then, in 1924, he joined the Caja Nacional de Ahorros. In that entity, Palacios started as an agent, then he was an inspector and ended up occupying the branch management both in the Caja and its successor, the Banco del Estado (since 1955), an institution created by the second government Carlos Ibáñez del Campo in 1953.

In September 1963, Palacios Rossini was appointed as Minister of Mining by the president Jorge Alessandri. He remained in office until the end of the government in November 1964.

References

Bibliography
 

1910 births
1970s deaths
Chilean politicians
University of Chile alumni
20th-century Chilean lawyers
Chilean Ministers of Mining
EDJ may refer to:

 Bellefontaine Regional Airport, in Ohio, United States
 The Emily Dickinson Journal, an academic journal
 Eric D. Johnson (born 1976), American singer-songwriter, composer and multi-instrumentalist
Isser may refer to:
 Isser (name), a given name and surname (including a list of people with the name)
Isser District, a district in Boumerdès Province, Algeria
Issers, a town and municipality in that district
Isser River, a river flowing through the district

See also 
 Iser (disambiguation)
The Brazil Independence Cup was an international football tournament held in Brazil, from 11 June to 9 July 1972, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Brazilian Declaration of Independence. It was called the Minicopa by the Brazilians and the final was between Brazil and Portugal, in the Maracanã Stadium. Brazil won 1–0, with Jairzinho scoring in the 89th minute.

Brazil no longer had Pelé but still had Tostão, Jairzinho and Rivelino, the later two also played in the 1974 FIFA World Cup, in West Germany.

Despite Portugal's quality results and team, including Benfica players such as Eusébio, Jaime Graça, José Henrique, Humberto Coelho, Rui Jordão, and Toni, the team missed the World Cup 1974 and 1978 qualifying matches, so this tournament was their best result until the 1984 European Football Championship.

Format
Twenty teams competed; 18 national teams as well as two representative sides from Africa and CONCACAF (North and Central America and the Caribbean).

First round
15 teams competed in the first round, while 5 teams (Brazil, Czechoslovakia, Scotland, Soviet Union, Uruguay) received byes to the final stage.

The teams are drawn into three groups of 5 teams. Each team plays each other team in its group once, earning 2 points for a win and 1 for a draw. The three first-placed teams advance to the final stage.

Final stage
The 8 teams are drawn into two groups of 4 teams. Each team plays each other team in its group once, earning 2 points for a win and 1 for a draw.

The two group runners-up play each other in the third-place playoff.

The two group winners play each other in the final.

Venues

The tournament was played in 12 cities: Aracaju, Belo Horizonte, Campo Grande, Curitiba, Maceió, Manaus, Natal, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador and São Paulo.

Squads

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Final stage

Group A

Group B

Third place match

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

Hat-tricks

References
 Macario Reyes: Brazil Independence Cup 1972, Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, 27 June 2007.
 Eliézer Sebastián Pérez Pérez: Brazil Independence Cup 1972 – Additional Details, RSSSF, 6 July 2007.

External links 
 Sala de troféus Confederação Brasileira de Futebol, 27 May 2011. (Information about the Taça Independência)
 Tournament: Taça Independência (Mini-Copa), EU-Football.info (details about matches with European participation)

 
1972
Independence Cup
June 1972 sports events in South America
July 1972 sports events in South America
International men's association football invitational tournaments
Marin Pilj (born 3 December 1996) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Varaždin.

References

External links
Marin Pilj at Soccerway

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Osijek
Men's association football midfielders
Croatian men's footballers
NK Belišće players
NK Novigrad players
NK Osijek players
NK Olimpija Ljubljana (2005) players
NK Varaždin (2012) players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Croatian Football League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Bhagat Ki Kothi–Kamakhya Express is an Express train of the Indian Railways connecting  in Rajasthan and  in Assam. All the coaches are LHB coach. It is currently being operated with 15623/15624 train numbers on once a week basis.

Service

The 15623/Bhagat Ki Kothi–Kamakhya Express has an average speed of 46 km/h and covers 2543 km in 55 hrs 35 mins. 15624/Kamakhya–Bhagat Ki Kothi Weekly Express has an average speed of 48 km/h and covers  2543 km in 52 hrs 45 mins.

Route and halts 

The important halts of the train are :

RAJASTHAN
 
 
 
 
 
 

HARYANA
 
 
 

DELHI
 

UTTAR PRADESH
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Junction

BIHAR
 
 
 
 

WEST BENGAL
 New Jalpaiguri (Siliguri)
 
 

ASSAM

Traction

As the route is yet to be fully electrified, it is hauled by a Bhagat Ki Kothi Diesel Loco Shed-based WDP-4 locomotive from Bhagat Ki Kothi whole the journey until Kamakhya.

Coach composition

The train consists of 18 coaches:

 2 AC II Tier
 4 AC III Tier
 7 Sleeper coaches
 4 General
 2 Second-class Luggage/parcel van

Timing

15623 – Leaves Bhagat Ki Kothi (Rajasthan) every Tuesday and reaches Kamakhya Junction (Assam) Thursday at 23:05 hrs IST
15624 – leaves Kamakhya Junction (Assam) every Friday at 15:15 hrs and reaches Bhagat Ki Kothi (Rajasthan) Sunday at 22:0 hrs IST

See also 

 Barmer–Guwahati Express

References

External links 
 15623/Bhagat Ki Kothi - Kamakhya Express
 15624/Kamakhya - Bhagat Ki Kothi Weekly Express

Rail transport in Rajasthan
Rail transport in Haryana
Rail transport in Delhi
Rail transport in Bihar
Rail transport in Uttar Pradesh
Rail transport in West Bengal
Rail transport in Assam
Express trains in India
Transport in Guwahati
Transport in Jodhpur
Railway services introduced in 2016
2016 establishments in India
Miguel del Castillo is a Brazilian writer. He was born in Rio de Janeiro in 1987 to an Uruguayan father and a Brazilian mother. He studied architecture at PUC-Rio, where he was also editor of the journal Noz. In 2010 he moved to Sao Paulo, where he worked for the Cosac Naify publishing house. 

He is the author of the short story book Restinga (2015) and the novel Cancún (2019, finalist for the São Paulo Literature Prize), both published by Companhia das Letras. The film rights for Cancún were sold to director Carolina Jabor.

As a translator, he translated several books from Spanish into Portuguese, by authors such as Juan Carlos Onetti, Alejandro Zambra and Julián Herbert.

He was chosen as one of the best young Brazilian writers by Granta magazine in 2011/12, and his short story Violeta was included in the resulting anthology. In 2018 he was writer-in-residence at Fondation Jan Michalski in Switzerland. He has acted as curator of the Photography Library of Instituto Moreira Salles. 

A postgraduate student in at the Department of Literary Theory and Comparative Literature at USP, he has researched the life and work of Uruguayan writer Felisberto Hernández.

References

Brazilian writers
1987 births
Living people
The Glen Iris Inn, William Pryor Letchworth's former home, is located on the top of a cliff overlooking Middle Falls in Letchworth State Park, New York State, USA. William Letchworth found the day-to-day operations of business burdensome and sought refuge on the site, where he decided to build a home. He settled on the location while seeing it from a high railroad bridge as a tourist on an Erie Railroad passenger train, gazing at the view in what the Seneca Indians called the Sehgahunda Valley, through which the Genesee River flowed. In 1859, he purchased his first tract of land near Portage Falls. 

Letchworth hired noted landscape architect William Webster to design the grounds of the estate, which Letchworth named Glen Iris after the Greek goddess of rainbows. Webster and some special guests eventually planted large varieties of trees and flowering bushes throughout the park, including white and red pines, oaks, and dogwoods. 

Letchworth bequeathed his  estate to New York in 1906, and the tract now forms the heart of Letchworth State Park. In 1914, Letchworth's home became a country inn and grew to become the center of a thriving state park.

Sources
The Glen Iris Story. Barnes, Katherine. Perry NY: Moxon Printing, 1973.

References

Hotels in New York (state)
Flatbush is an American sitcom that aired on CBS for three weeks from February 26, 1979, to March 12, 1979. The original working title was The Flatbush Fungoes.

Plot
The series followed five recent high school graduates living in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn: Presto, a cab driver; Socks, who worked in a clothing store; Figgy, a supermarket deliveryman; Joey, a plumber; and Turtle, who worked in his family's restaurant. Together they called themselves "The Fungos" as they roamed their neighborhood in search of innocent fun and excitement.

Cast
 Joseph Cali as Presto Prestopopolos
 Adrian Zmed as Socks Palermo
 Vincent Bufano as Turtle Romero
 Randy Stumpf as Joey Dee
 Sandy Helberg as Figgy Figueroa
 Antony Ponzini as Esposito
 Helen Verbit as Mrs. Fortunato

Episodes
A total of six episodes were produced, with three remaining unaired – "The Littlest Fungo", "The Wedding" and "Vooo Dooo" – because the ethnic stereotypes in the series so offended the real-life Brooklyn Borough President Howard Golden that he publicly demanded to CBS that it be canceled; it was taken off the air after only three telecasts.

References

External links

1979 American television series debuts
1979 American television series endings
1970s American sitcoms
CBS original programming
English-language television shows
Television shows set in New York City
Flatbush, Brooklyn
Brooklyn in fiction
Television shows filmed in Los Angeles
Television series by Lorimar Television
Mitchell Krueger was the defending champion and successfully defended his title.

Krueger won the title after defeating Bjorn Fratangelo 6–4, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
Main draw
Qualifying draw

Cary Challenger II - 1
2021 Singles 2
.týždeň (meaning Week in English) is a weekly Slovak news magazine that resides in Bratislava, Slovakia.

History and profile
.týždeň was first published in December 2004. Published weekly by W PRESS  S.A.,  the magazine focuses on topics relating to society, politics and culture. It is functional in shaping the public opinion in Slovakia. The visual content is one of its distinctive aspects. 

The editor-in-chief of .týždeň is Štefan Hríb. Journalists writing for .týždeň include Elena Akácsová, Peter Balik, Eva Čobejová, Marina Gálisová, Martin Hanus, Lukáš Krivošik, Juraj Kušnierik, Jozef Majchrák, and Francis Šebej.

Vladimir Čečetka and Ladislav Rehak have been major shareholders of W PRESS since its inception. Fedor Gál is on the supervisory board of the company. In late 2007, he was joined by the publisher Stephen Meszlen (of Komárom printers) and Rudolf Zajac. Ladislav Rehak sold his shares.

References

External links
Official website

2004 establishments in Slovakia
News magazines published in Europe
Magazines established in 2004
Mass media in Bratislava
Magazines published in Slovakia
Weekly magazines
Avis Red Bear (née Avis Little Eagle) is a journalist and the founder of the Teton Times, an independent Native American newspaper. She is a member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe.

Biography
Little Eagle began work as a journalist at the Lakota Times in 1990. There, she wrote a ten-part series exposing fake medicine men and women which Tim Giago, editor of the Lakota Times, calls "one of the major accomplishments in Indian journalism." Over the next decade at the Lakota Times, she was promoted from news reporter to managing editor. When the paper changed its name to Indian Country Today, Little Eagle was the one who suggested the new name.

In 2002, Little Eagle founded the Teton Times in McLaughlin, South Dakota. The newspaper only exists in print, without a website. The paper serves the Standing Rock Reservation, where Little Eagle says many of her customers don't have internet access, so that, she says, "her printed paper is the only way they know what's going on with local government or whose kids made the honor roll." Unlike many Native newspapers, the Teton Times is independent, rather than being owned by the tribal government of the area it serves. Tim Giago identifies the Teton Times as one of the "most read, most influential of these independent newspapers." In the report American Indian Media Today, Jodi Rave emphasizes the importance of independent ownership: "Press freedom for tribe-owned media is a key challenge faced by Native American media. Tribal governments remain the largest media owners and control an estimated 72 percent of newspapers and radio stations."

In 2005, Little Eagle ran for office within the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and became the first woman elected to be vice president. When President Barack Obama visited Standing Rock in 2014, Little Eagle expressed concerns about the proposed expansion Keystone Pipeline which would impact her tribe's land, and was present at the Pow Wow held in his honor at Cannon Ball, North Dakota. As of 2015, she was a councilwoman at-large for Standing Rock.

She was elected to the board of the Native American Journalists Association in 2019.

Awards and nominations
 2017, nominated for the Spirit of Dakota Award

References 

Living people
American newspaper journalists
American women journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Native American journalists
21st-century Native American women
21st-century Native American writers
Standing Rock Sioux people
The 2016 Vale by-election was held in the States of Guernsey district of Vale on 19 October 2016 following the death of deputy Dave Jones in July 2016. Nominations closed on 23 September. Neil Inder was elected as the new deputy.

Result

References

By-elections in Guernsey
Vale by-election
Vale by-election
Vale by-election
Novobelaya () is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Novobelyanskoye Rural Settlement, Kantemirovsky  District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. In the 19th century the village was part of Novobelyanskaya volost, Bogucharsky Uyezd, Voronezh Governorate. The population was 1,315 as of 2018. There are 11 streets.

Geography 
Novobelaya is located 63 km northwest of Kantemirovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Volokonovka is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Kantemirovsky District