The Pulitzer Prizes in Journalism are given out in fifteen different categories. Any individual may submit an entry based on content from a United States newspaper, magazine, or news website that publishes on a regular basis throughout the calendar year and adheres to the highest journalistic norms. Submissions must be made by 5 p.m. Eastern Time on March 1. The judges then review the entries, select the winners, and announce them on April 2. Winners are presented with their awards at a ceremony in New York City on April 15 of each year. Journalists who have been honored with a Pulitzer Prize are entitled to a gold medal with a blue ribbon and white enamel pin. They are also listed in the Pulitzer Prizes database. In addition to the Gold Medal for Public Service, the Board of Directors of the Pulitzer Prize also names up to ten individuals this year's finalists for the Nobel Peace Prize. The nominees are determined by the members of the board who choose people who have been active in creating peace through journalism. No one is excluded from consideration. If more than one person is deemed worthy of the award, they will be called laureates. The first Pulitzer was awarded in 1869 for a newspaper article about the benefits of drinking coffee. The prizes were created by Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New York World, which had won coverage of the Civil War with its extensive reporting.