Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 104th Street station is a skip-stop station on the BMT Jamaica Line of the New York City Subway, located on Jamaica Avenue between 102nd and 104th Streets in Richmond Hill, Queens. It is served by the Z train during rush hours in the peak direction, and the J at all other times.

History 
This station opened on May 28, 1917 under the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad, an affiliate of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The former Brooklyn Manor station on the LIRR's defunct Rockaway Beach Branch, which was closed in 1962, is two blocks to the west and could be an available transfer if the Rockaway Beach Branch is reopened for train service.

Until 1966, this station was known as 102nd Street. It was then given the dual name of 102nd–104th Streets. As of 2011, station signage and the official map give the station name as 104th Street.

The Manhattan-bound platform of this station was closed for renovation from March 13, 2017, until April 11, 2018, delayed from summer 2017. The Jamaica Center-bound platform of the station closed on July 23, 2018, for repairs, and reopened to the public on December 21, 2018.

Station layout

This elevated station has two tracks and two side platforms, but there is room for a center track. Both platforms have beige windscreens and brown canopies with green frames and support columns for their entire length except for a small section at either end. Here, there are only waist-high steel fences with lampposts. The station signs are in the standard black name plate with white lettering.

The 1990 artwork is called Five Points of Observation by Kathleen McCarthy. It is made of copper mesh, allowing a view of the streets from the platforms, and resembles a human face when viewed from the street. It is found on five other stations on the BMT Jamaica Line.

Exits
This station has one active station house beneath the platforms near the east end. A single staircase from each platform goes down to a waiting area/crossunder, where a turnstile bank provides access to and from the station. Outside fare control, there is a token booth and two staircases to the street. One faces south and goes down to the southeast corner of 104th Street and Jamaica Avenue while the other faces west and goes down to the north side of Jamaica Avenue near the northwest corner of 104th Street. The station house has concrete flooring and windscreens going halfway up the platform stairs.

This station formerly had another mezzanine at 102nd Street. The station house and stairs to the street have been removed, all that remains is the ceiling and some support I-Beams.

References

External links 

 104th Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
Platforms from Google Maps Street View

BMT Jamaica Line stations
1917 establishments in New York City
New York City Subway stations in Queens, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1917
Richmond Hill, Queens
Melchior-Alphonse de Salaberry (or Melchior-Alphonse d'Irumberry de Salaberry; May 19, 1813 – March 27, 1867) was a Canadien lawyer and political figure.

He was born in Saint-Philippe-de-Laprairie, Lower Canada in 1813, the son of Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry, the hero of the Battle of Chateauguay.

He was appointed commissioner for small causes in 1836. In 1837, he was named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada, but never took his seat due to the Lower Canada Rebellion. In the same year, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel in the local militia and prevented the capture of Fort Chambly by the Patriotes. In 1841, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Rouville. He was forced to run again for his seat in 1842 after accepting the post of clerk of the Richelieu district court; however, he was defeated by William Walker. He was admitted to the bar in 1845 and practised law with Robert-Shore-Milnes Bouchette. In 1847, he was appointed assistant coroner of Montreal and, in 1848, assistant adjutant-general of the Lower Canada militia. He served in this last post until his death at Quebec City in 1867.

Family

Melchior-Alphonse de Salaberry married Marie-Émilie Guy, the daughter of Louis Guy, in 1846. The couple's daughter, Miss Hermine de Salaberry was a native of Quebec, and was educated in Quebec city and in Montreal. In 1889, she was accorded a private audience with Her
Majesty Queen Victoria at the instance of H.R.H. the Princess Louise (later Duchess of Argyll). In October 1895, Hermione unveiled the monument to Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry, which commemorates the Battle of Chateauguay. The de Salaberry family resided at 833 Sherbrooke Street, Montreal.

References 
 

La famille d'Irumberry de Salaberry, P-G Roy (1906)

1813 births
1867 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
Canadian people of Basque descent
Canadian coroners
Rombro Building is a historic loft building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a six-story loft building constructed in 1881, and designed as a double warehouse.  The first floor storefronts feature brick, stone, terra cotta, and cast iron framing and reflects the Queen Anne style in its facade organization and detailing.

Rombro Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

External links
, including photo from 1976, at Maryland Historical Trust

Buildings and structures in Baltimore
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore
Commercial buildings completed in 1881
Downtown Baltimore
Queen Anne architecture in Maryland
1881 establishments in Maryland
Marvelous World (The Marvelous World Saga) is a young adult (YA) fantasy novel series by Troy CLE and published by Simon & Schuster and Random House Listening Library Audio.

Series Synopsis 

Marvelous World aka The Marvelous World Saga is a union of pop culture, classic literature and philosophy, thought provoking themes and intense action. The saga primarily takes place in the present day on earth. It centers around the life of Louis Proof and Cyndi Victoria Chase. They are two special teenagers working from opposing sides who must deal with an omnipotent celestial threat that is unraveling both space and time. There are currently two books in the series: The Marvelous Effect & Olivion's Favorites.

External References 
Marvelous World Website
Publisher Website
New York Times Article

Young adult novel series
Series of children's books
Science fiction book series
The Alfred H. Renshaw House is a historic house located at 33 Fiddlers Lane in Colonie, Albany County, New York.

Description and history 
It was built in 1926-1927 and is a brick mansion in the Tudor Revival style. It features three tall chimneys with paired flues, a slate roof with multiple gables, and a Tudor arch around the main entrance. The property includes formal gardens and a gazebo.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 3, 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Tudor Revival architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1927
Houses in Albany County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Albany County, New York
Ola T'alla is the first studio album by Greek pop singer Natalia. It was released in 2004 under Turkish record label NR1.

Track listing
 "Ola T'alla"  
 "Eheis To Kouragio Gi' Agapi" (Cesaretin Varmı Aska)  
 "Tha Melanholiso" 
 "Anassa"  
 "Come Away With Me"  
 "Poses Fores"  
 "Tha Melanholiso" (remix)  
 "Anassa" (remix)  
 "Ola T' Alla" (remix)

Greek-language albums
Natalia (Greek singer) albums
2004 albums
Mellotron On! was intended to be the Primitive Radio Gods' second album, following Rocket. However, the record company that was to release the album, Sire Records, went bankrupt shortly before its release. Most of the songs on Mellotron On! ended up on the band's true second album, White Hot Peach; the remaining ones were made available over eMusic. Originally planned to be released in 1999, the Album did not see the light of day until the band made copies of it available over their website in 2003.

Track listing
 "Comrade Lovers"1, as "Motor of Joy"
 "Gotta Know Now"2
 "Fading Out" (acoustic)3
 "Black Is the Color"4, as "Meadowlark, I Found Your Dog"
 "Ghost of a Chance"2
 "Stereo Winter"3
 "2 Lice in the Blonde Hair of Nothing"3
 "Wayward Pilot's Mission"1
 "Message from Steven"1
 "Blood from a Beating Heart"2
 "Future Followers of Erika"3
 "1st Alien Photo"2
 "You Are the Dreamer"4
 "Fading Out #2 (Remix & Reprise)"5
("Devil's Triangle"2 is included as a bonus song after at the end of track 14)

Footnotes
1 Present on White Hot Peach, but is extended/mixed differently on Mellotron On!
2 Present on White Hot Peach, and is (nearly) identical to the Mellotron On! mix
3 Not present on White Hot Peach, but can be found on the Umpteen Spooks eMusic collection
4 Not present on White Hot Peach, but can be found on the Additional B-Sides eMusic collection
5 Exclusive to Mellotron On!

Primitive Radio Gods albums
2003 compilation albums
Self-released albums
Acallepitrix is a genus of flea beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are more than 20 described species in Acallepitrix. They are found in the Neotropics, Central America, and North America.

Species
These 59 species belong to the genus Acallepitrix:

 Acallepitrix aegidia Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix affectuosa Bechyné & Bechyné, 1961
 Acallepitrix alvarengai Scherer, 1960
 Acallepitrix angela Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix anila Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix basilepta Bechyné, 1958
 Acallepitrix boliviana Bechyné, 1959
 Acallepitrix brasiliensis Scherer, 1960
 Acallepitrix carinata (Baly, 1879)
 Acallepitrix carinulata Bechyné & Bechyné, 1961
 Acallepitrix castanea (Jacoby, 1885)
 Acallepitrix catharinae (Jacoby, 1905)
 Acallepitrix chaparensis Bechyné, 1959
 Acallepitrix clypeata (Jacoby, 1885)
 Acallepitrix coeruleata (Baly, 1876)
 Acallepitrix collaris (Weise, 1929)
 Acallepitrix constantina Bechyné, 1956
 Acallepitrix coracina (Boheman, 1859)
 Acallepitrix cyanella (Baly, 1876)
 Acallepitrix dissimulans Bechyné, 1970
 Acallepitrix erichsoni (Jacoby, 1902)
 Acallepitrix estebania Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix freyi Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix fulvifrons (Jacoby, 1885)
 Acallepitrix helga Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix heterocera Bechyné, 1957
 Acallepitrix homoplana Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix huallagensis Bechyné, 1959
 Acallepitrix hylophila Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix immetallica Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix inaequalis (Harold, 1877)
 Acallepitrix iris Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix lima Bechyné, 1959
 Acallepitrix mahulena Bechyné, 1956
 Acallepitrix melanoxantha Bechyné, 1956
 Acallepitrix monilicornis Bechyné, 1970
 Acallepitrix morazanica Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix natalensis Scherer, 1960
 Acallepitrix nigerrima Bechyné, 1958
 Acallepitrix nitens (Weise, 1929)
 Acallepitrix orbitalis Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix pachiteensis Bechyné, 1959
 Acallepitrix paciana Bechyné & Bechyné, 1961
 Acallepitrix parahena Bechyné, 1970
 Acallepitrix pellucida Bechyné, 1970
 Acallepitrix persuavis Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix ponderosa Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix punctum Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix raphaela Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix resina Bechyné & Bechyné, 1965
 Acallepitrix rozei Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix rubifrons Bechyné & Bechyné, 1963
 Acallepitrix rufobrunnea Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix scaeva Bechyné, 1955
 Acallepitrix schindleri Bechyné, 1959
 Acallepitrix segregata (Baly, 1876)
 Acallepitrix sulcatipennis Bechyné, 1970
 Acallepitrix wittmeri Bechyné, 1957
 Acallepitrix zulmira Bechyné, 1970

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 

Alticini
Chrysomelidae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles of North America
Beetles of South America
Mario Roberto Beata Reyes (born October 17, 1974) is a retired Honduran soccer player.

Club career
Beata made his league debut for Marathón in 1992 against Súper Estrella and also played for Honduran sides Platense and Olimpia. He signed a contract with Hunan Billows in February 2010. He made his debut for Hunan against Shenyang Dongjin on 3 April and scored his first goal on 1 May.

He announced his retirement in March 2012. He played 426 matches in the national league, what made him the Honduran with most matches played in the league. He scored 5 goals in total, all of them for Marathón, and won 8 league titles.

International career
He made his debut for Honduras in a March 1996 friendly match against Colombia and has earned a total of 24 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup.

His final international was a June 2009 FIFA World Cup qualification match against the USA.

Personal life
Beata is married to Ángela Hernández with whom he has two children. He also has two children with his former wife.

Honours
Honduran League: 8
 2001 Clausura, 2002 Apertura, 2004 Clausura, 2005 Clausura, 2005 Apertura, 2007 Apertura, 2008 Apertura, 2009 Apertura

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
People from Puerto Cortés
Men's association football defenders
Honduran men's footballers
Honduras men's international footballers
C.D. Marathón players
Platense F.C. players
C.D. Olimpia players
Hunan Billows F.C. players
China League One players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Honduran expatriates in China
Elijah Haatuakali Kaiba Mudenda (6 June 1927 – 2 November 2008) was a Zambian politician. He served as the 2nd Prime Minister of Zambia from 27 May 1975 to 20 July 1977.

Early life and education
Mudenda was born in Macha, in the Choma District of Southern Province. He attended primary school at Macha Central and did his upper standards at Sikalongo Boys School. He then attended Munali Secondary School, Makerere University and the University of Fort Hare in South Africa where he earned a master's degree. He later obtained a BSc in agriculture at Peterhouse, University of Cambridge, UK. On returning home, Mudenda worked as a research officer, specializing in plant breeding.

Political and government positions
He entered politics in 1962, and at independence, he was appointed Minister of Agriculture. Three years later, he became Minister of Finance. He was moved to Foreign Minister in 1969, where he also held a number of posts on international committees.

On 27 May 1975, President Kenneth Kaunda named Mudenda as the Prime Minister after Mainza Chona resigned. Mudenda was given the overall responsibility of running all of the ministries concerned with the economy in an attempt to stimulate non-mining sectors. He was removed as Prime Minister on 20 July 1977, and replaced by the same man who held the position two years earlier. He was a UNIP member of the central committee in charge of the party control commission when he retired from politics, after the party lost the 1991 general elections to the Movement for Multi-Party Democracy (MMD) Party.

Mudenda served as patron of the Cuba-Zambia Friendship Association and was conferred the Friendship Medal by Cuba through the Cuban Institute of Friendship with the Peoples in 2005.

Death
Mudenda died at Maina Soko Military Hospital in Lusaka. Following his death, Mudenda was given a state funeral and was buried on 6 November 2008, at his Sun Valley farm, located in the New Kasama area of Lusaka. At the funeral, Kaunda, President Rupiah Banda, and former President Frederick Chiluba were present. Kaunda said on the occasion that Mudenda "had a vision for the development of this country. A vision for the development of Africa. Indeed, a vision for the advancement and prosperity of our beloved continent", and he stated that Mudenda would have a lasting legacy. Also speaking on the occasion, Education Minister Geoffrey Lungwangwa described Mudenda as a "humble but distinguished servant of the people" and said that Zambia was "grateful for his life and service to Zambia, Africa and the world.".

Prominent political positions
 1964 – Minister of Agriculture
 1967 – Minister of Finance
 1968 – Foreign Minister
 1975 – Prime Minister

References

 Mudenda, Elijah. Zambia: A Generation of Struggle. Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe: SAPES Books, 1999.

1927 births
2008 deaths
People from Choma District
University of Fort Hare alumni
Prime Ministers of Zambia
Members of the Legislative Council of Northern Rhodesia
Members of the National Assembly of Zambia
Agriculture ministers of Zambia
Finance Ministers of Zambia
Foreign Ministers of Zambia
Alumni of Munali Secondary School
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
Michael Eizenga (born July 7, 1956) is a Canadian lawyer who served as president of the Liberal Party of Canada from 2003 to 2006.

Biography
Eizenga was born in London, Ontario.

Education and teaching career
Eizenga earned his B.A. (Hons.) at Huron University College before continuing his education at the Dallas Theological Seminary (Th.M.). On his return to Canada, he attended the University of Western Ontario and completed an M.A. in the Philosophy of Law (1986) and an LL.B. (1989).

Eizenga served on the Faculty of the Dallas Seminary from 1983-85. Since 1988 he has held several positions at the University of Western Ontario including Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Law and as an instructor in the Department of Philosophy and the Department of Political Science. Eizenga currently teaches a Special Topics: Class Actions course at the University of Western Ontario, Faculty of Law.

Political career
Eizenga began his association with the Ontario Liberal Party in 1988 as the Executive Vice-President. During his tenure with the Provincial Party he served on the Campaign Committee and was the Constitutional and Legal Affairs Chair (1990–1992). From 1995-1997 he was the President of the Ontario Liberal Party.

In 2002, he began working with the Federal branch of the Party, was a member of the Constitution & Legal Affairs Committee, and was Secretary-Treasurer between September 2002 and November 2003, a critical period during the events of the sponsorship scandal. From 2003 to 2006 he was the President of the Liberal Party of Canada, In 2005, he announced as President that as a result of certain findings of the Gomery Commission, the Liberal Party would return $1.1 million in illegal contributions related to the sponsorship scandal that it had retained during his previous tenure as Secretary-Treasurer.

In 2008-2009 he was the National Co-Chair on the Michael Ignatieff Leadership Campaign.

Professional career
Eizenga is a partner in the Toronto office of Bennett Jones and is a former partner with the London, Ontario law firm Siskinds LLP. He specializes in class actions and complex litigation. He was the president of the Advocate’s Society from 2006-2008. He is co-author of "Class Actions Law and Practice" and co-edited "Readings in the Philosophy of Constitutional Law".

Other activities
Eizenga is currently a board member of Toronto Rehab and remains involved in Canadian politics and the Advocate's Society. In 2012, he travelled to Uganda with a group of other senior Toronto-based lawyers to assist War Child Canada.

Key cases
Amongst other cases, Eizenga was involved in Bendall v. McGhan Medical Corp., [1993] O.J. No. 1948. Bendall was one of the first class action suits brought pursuant to the Class Proceedings Act, 1992.

References

External links
 Corporate legal profile

Lawyers in Ontario
People from London, Ontario
1956 births
Living people
Presidents of the Liberal Party of Canada
University of Western Ontario alumni
Dallas Theological Seminary alumni
Dallas Theological Seminary faculty
Academic staff of the University of Western Ontario
Constenze "Stanley" Valenti (February 8, 1926 – February 23, 2001)  was boss of the criminal organization known as the Rochester crime family in the 1950s. As the head of the organization he oversaw gambling, prostitution and extortion rackets operating in the city of Rochester, New York.

Constenze and his brother Frank were among the 100 or more Mafiosi that attended the legendary Apalachin Meeting in 1957. At the time, Stanley was boss of the family. Joe Valachi identified the Valenti brothers as central figures in the Mafia when he became a government witness in 1963.

Valenti was born in Rochester, New York. He was married to the daughter of Antonio Ripepi, a very powerful capo in the Pittsburgh crime family.  In 1958 Valenti refused to cooperate with law enforcement regarding questioning about the Apalachin Meeting. As a result, he was sentenced to 16 months in prison, during which time Jake Russo took the opportunity to seize control of the family.

He died on February 23, 2001, at his home in Victor, New York, at the age of 75.

References
 American Mafia.com
 "Sammy G": Home Town Gangster Crime Magazine
 The Mafia Made Easy: The Anatomy and Culture of La Cosa Nostra

1926 births
2001 deaths
American gangsters
American gangsters of Italian descent
People from Victor, New York
Pau Brasil is a 2009 Brazilian drama film, the first feature film by director Fernando Belens, an experienced short filmmaker, with about 20 short films made since the 70s.

The film was screened at various film festivals, including the Mostra do Filme Livre, Mostra Internacional de São Paulo, the Panorama Internacional Coisa de Cinema and the Los Angeles Brazilian Film Festival. Although it was completed in 2009, Pau Brasil only managed to reach the Brazilian commercial circuit in April 2014.

Cast
Bertrand Duarte as Nives
Osvaldo Mil as Joaquim
Fernanda Paquelet as Juraci
Arany Santana as Leandra

References

External links 
 

Brazilian drama films
2009 drama films
2009 films
2000s Portuguese-language films
The Environmental Risk Management Authority (ERMA) was a New Zealand government agency that controlled the introduction of hazardous substances and new organisms (invasive species and genetically modified organisms). It was disestablished on 30 June 2011 and its functions taken over by the Environmental Protection Authority.

ERMA was principally responsible for implementing the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act 1996 (HSNO).

The aim of ERMA was stated as:
"Achieve effective prevention or management of risks to the environment, public health and safety associated with importing or manufacturing hazardous substances and introducing new organisms, and their use."

ERMA made decisions on applications under Part V of the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act, by evaluating risks, costs and benefits, placing conditions on approvals; and making decisions on transitional licences and other approvals. 
ERMA used risk management principles contained in the Methodology to guide its work.

Under the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act, the Authority was required to consider and weigh up the adverse and beneficial effects of a new organism or substance. The detailed decisions of the Authority also give an insight into how it has dealt with different aspects of risks, costs and benefits.

To mitigate any risks they applied controls (where relevant and possible) to the application, just as in everyday life we wear seatbelts to reduce the risks associated with driving. The controls might include housing the organism or substance in a specially designed laboratory or they may be to wear protective equipment when handling a certain hazardous chemical.

The Authority's role was to manage risks to the environment and to public health, and they did this through their decision-making processes on applications. When ERMA received an application to import a new organism or a new substance they weighed up the adverse and beneficial effects on society, the environment, public health etc. and in many cases asked the general public to make submissions as to whether the new organism or substance should be allowed into New Zealand.

See also 
 Environmental management
 Richard Woods - former Chairman of ERMA

References

External links
Environmental Risk Management Authority

New Zealand autonomous Crown entities
2011 disestablishments in New Zealand
Government agencies disestablished in 2011