Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bergen Basin is a tributary inlet to Jamaica Bay in Queens, New York at the northern extremity of Grassy Bay and runs along the western boundary of JFK International Airport. The airport was built on the marshes of Jamaica Bay surrounding Bergen Basin in 1942. Bergen Basin was previously known as Bergen's Landing Aqueduct or Bergen Creek. 

Originally Bergen Basin had been fed by a stream that emerged from the ground near 131st Street at Conduit Avenue. Bergen Basin is about 300 to 350 feet wide along its entire length and under 20 feet deep at mean low water. The Jamaica Water Pollution Control Facility discharges into Bergen Basin. The Interstate Sanitation Commission (ISC) reports that it discharges an average of 82.8 million gallons per day of secondary treated wastewater. It is classified as an estuarine subtidal open waters permanently flooded by tidal water. The entrance is marked by bouys. Conspicuous are a yellow brick circular tank about 40' high on the SW side of the entrance, and the numerous oil storage tanks at the head of the basin on the east shore. Coastal tankers and sand-and-gravel barge tows account for most of the commerce in the basin. 

"In 1963, when alterations were being made to the sewage works, all the plant effluent was discharged to the basin for 2 weeks; at this time the influent sewage was septic, having been stored in the intercepting sewers for some months while the alterations were in progress, and this caused severe pollution to the basin with very strong evolution of hydrogen sulphide. In an attempt to improve conditions, bulk sodium nitrate was dded to the basin to create aerobic conditions in the bottom deposits and sodium hypochlorite solution was also added to oxidize the hydrogen sulphide in the water." In 1964, a rank smell came from Bergen Basin and was smelled by residents of Howard Beach and South Ozone Park. The Department of Public Works said the smell was caused by a two-foot deposit of sediment at the bottom of the basin. The basin was dredged to remedy the situation. 

In January 1988, a sunken wreck was reported in the eastern arm of the basin.

Notes

Bodies of water of Queens, New York
Inlets of New York (state)
John F. Kennedy International Airport
Sir Richard Cocks, 2nd baronet (c.1659-1726), of Dumbleton, Gloucestershire, was an English politician.

He was the son of Richard Cocks, eldest son of Sir Richard Cocks, 1st baronet of Dumbleton and Mary, daughter of Sir Robert Cooke of Highnam. He inherited the baronetcy from his grandfather in 1684. He was a member of the Parliament of England for Gloucestershire 1698 - 1702, his parliamentary career being well-documented by his surviving memoranda books.

He married:
 Frances (d. 1724), daughter of Colonel Richard Neville of Billingbear, Berkshire, who according to her funeral monument 'was eminently pious and zealous for the established Government and Religion'.

 Mary (d. 1764), daughter of William Bethell of Swinden, Yorks.

Dying childless, he was succeeded by his younger brother.

References

1659 births
1726 deaths
English MPs 1698–1700
Members of the Middle Temple
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
People from Dumbleton
English MPs 1701
English MPs 1701–1702
Members of the Parliament of England for Gloucestershire
Claude DeBellefeuille  (born December 13, 1963) is a Canadian politician serving as the member of Parliament (MP) for the riding of Salaberry—Suroît in Quebec since the 2019 federal election. A member of the Bloc Québécois (BQ), she previously served as the MP for Beauharnois—Salaberry from 2006 to 2011.

Background 
Born in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Quebec, DeBellefeuille was a social worker before becoming a politician. She was first elected in the 2006 federal election in the riding of Beauharnois—Salaberry. She defeated Alain Boire in the nomination race in the riding and went on to win the general election. DeBellefeuille was reelected in 2008 with a slightly higher margin than the previous election. Between June 2010 and May 2011, she replaced Michel Guimond as the chief Bloc Québécois Whip, previously serving as Deputy Whip. In the 2011 federal election, DeBellefeuille was a casualty of the Orange Wave, losing her seat to Anne Minh-Thu Quach of the New Democratic Party (NDP). In 2015, she ran in Salaberry—Suroît and was again defeated by Quach. DeBellefeuille went on to succeed Quach did not run in the 2019 federal election.

On June 17, 2020 DeBellefeuille spoke as party whip following fellow Bloc Québécois MP Alain Therrien was called a ‘racist’ by New Democratic Party leader Jagmeet Singh after he voted against a motion to address systemic racism and discrimination in the RCMP. On June 18, 2020 DeBellefeuille called for Singh to be blocked from speaking in Parliament due to the previous day’s ‘outburst’ but was unsuccessful.

Electoral record

References

External links 
 

1963 births
Bloc Québécois MPs
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
French Quebecers
Living people
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
People from Salaberry-de-Valleyfield
Women in Quebec politics
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians
Antioch is a small unincorporated community  in Clarke County, Alabama, United States, located south of Grove Hill along US Highway 43. It has several small churches and a fire department.

Demographics
According to the returns from 1850-2010 for Alabama, it has never reported a population figure separately on the U.S. Census.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Clarke County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Louis D. Lighton (November 25, 1895 – February 1, 1963) was an American screenwriter and producer. He wrote for 40 films between 1920 and 1927. He also produced 30 films between 1928 and 1951. He was born in Omaha, Nebraska and died in Palma de Mallorca, Spain. He was married to fellow screenwriter Hope Loring.

Selected filmography

 The Champion Liar (1920)
 The Big Catch (1920)
 Flesh and Blood (1922)
 Paid Back (1922)
 The Woman of Bronze (1923)
 An Old Sweetheart of Mine (1923)
 Don't Marry for Money (1923)
 East Side - West Side (1923)
 Cornered (1924)
 K – The Unknown (1924)
 The Lullaby (1924)
 Little Annie Rooney (1925)
 Wandering Footsteps (1925)
 Ranger of the Big Pines (1925)
 The Crown of Lies (1926)
 The Blind Goddess (1926)
 Fig Leaves (1926)
 It (1927)
 Children of Divorce (1927)
 Wings (1927)
 The Virginian (1929)
 Tom Sawyer (1930)
 Alice in Wonderland (1933, uncredited)
 The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935)
 Captains Courageous (1937)
 Test Pilot (1938)
 A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1945)
 The Black Rose (1950)
 No Highway in the Sky (1951)

External links

1895 births
1963 deaths
American male screenwriters
American film producers
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
In chemistry, a retort stand, also called a clamp stand, a ring stand, or a support stand, is a piece of scientific equipment intended to support other pieces of equipment and glassware — for instance, burettes, test tubes and flasks.

The typical ring stand consists of a heavy base and a vertical rod, both usually made of metal.  A number of accessories, such as clamps of various types and iron rings, can be attached to the rod by thumbscrews, at whatever heights and orientations are necessary to support the target equipment.

Structure
Retort stands commonly have a cast iron base of around 200 x 125 mm. The rod may be up to 750 mm and screws into a female thread in the base. The height of the rod is sufficient for most experiments and usually fits within fume hoods and glove boxes. If a taller rod is required, the solid base is usually replaced by a tripod for stability when supporting larger apparatuses, such as extremely large tubes, bulk chemical bottles etc. The height can be adjusted by moving the attached point of the given clamp to the stand. The base lowers the centre of gravity of the stand, thus increasing stability.

Uses
Retort stands are often used in the chemistry laboratory. For instance, they are used for distillation experiments (such as organic distillations) and titrations (where they hold a burette). They are also used as supports in filtration.

Gallery

See also
 Clamp holder

References

Alchemical tools
Laboratory equipment
The Victims and Witnesses (Scotland) Act 2014 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament which passed through the legislative body in 2013 and received Royal Assent on 17 January 2014. It brought into law a number of changes to modify the experience victims and witnesses have within Scotland's justice system.

This Act made provisions for:

 creating a duty for justice organisations to set clear standards of service for victims and witnesses
 giving victims and witnesses new rights to certain information about their case
 improving support for vulnerable witnesses in court – for example, changing the definition of 'child witness' to include all those under 18 (instead of under 16), and creating a presumption that certain categories of victim are vulnerable, and giving such victims the right to utilise certain special measures when giving evidence
 introducing a victim surcharge so that offenders contribute to the cost of supporting victims
 introducing restitution orders, allowing the court to require that offenders who assault police officers pay to support the specialist non-NHS services which assist in the recovery of such individuals
 allowing victims to make oral representations about the release of life sentence prisoners.

History
The Bill creating the Act was introduced to Parliament on 13 February 2013 by Kenny MacAskill MSP and received Royal Assent on 17 January 2014, creating the Victims and Witnesses (Scotland) Act 2014. Parts of the Act came into force the following day, 18 January 2014, with the remainder being introduced gradually between August 2014 and September 2015, although the Act does not yet apply to cases in Justice of the Peace courts.

References

Acts of the Scottish Parliament 2014
Scottish criminal law
Western Airlines was an American low-cost airline headquartered in Bellingham, Washington, and operated from a hub at Bellingham International Airport.

History
Officials of the Port of Bellingham had set the goal in 2004 of obtaining additional passenger service for Bellingham International Airport to destinations other than Seattle. In late 2005, the Port announced that it had entered into a lease with Western, a startup airline founded by two local businessmen with aviation experience.

On November 16, 2006, Western announced that they would begin flights in January from Bellingham International Airport to four vacation destinations; the fourth announced destination of Reno, Nevada was cancelled before the airline began service. Service began on January 18, 2007, with a flight from Bellingham to Ontario, California. Western operated as a "scheduled charter" service, with aircraft wet leased from Xtra Airways and was working through the process of gaining FAA approval as a commercial airline.

On February 7, 2007, Western suspended further operations due to outstanding debts to suppliers, including Xtra Airways and the fuel vendor in Bellingham. Xtra Airways continued to return Western's passengers to their originating airport. Xtra Airways officials stated that flights have had to stop in Seattle, Washington to take on fuel, though a Western spokesperson claimed that only one flight has had to stop, and that was due to a higher than expected fuel burn on the flight to Bellingham.

Western officials traced the problem to difficulties with credit card payments. The company had been running into problems obtaining a merchant identification number, which was needed before banks would deposit money into the airline's account. The airline stated it was working out an arrangement with PayPal, which would allow credit card payments to be processed and sent to the airline without the need for a merchant identification number. The airline expected to resume flights once the problem was resolved.

Destinations
Western flew to four destinations in the United States:

United States

Arizona
 Mesa/Phoenix (Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport)

California
 Ontario (LA/Ontario International Airport)
 San Diego (San Diego International Airport)

Washington
 Bellingham (Bellingham International Airport) Hub

Fleet
At the time of Western's demise on February 7, 2007, the airline had 1 aircraft in its fleet consisting of:

See also 
 List of defunct airlines of the United States

References

Defunct airlines of the United States
Defunct low-cost airlines
Airlines established in 2006
Airlines disestablished in 2007
is the first album of the J-pop singer Aya Matsuura, a Hello! Project solo artist, containing her first four singles. It was released on January 1, 2002 and sold 293,540 copies.

Track listing 
All lyrics are written by Tsunku.
  – 4:28
  – 4:36
  – 4:51
  – 4:36
  – 3:36
  – 4:48
  – 4:17
  – 4:07
  – 4:14
  – 5:11
  – 3:59

External links 
 First Kiss entry on the Up-Front Works official website

2002 debut albums
Aya Matsuura albums
Zetima albums
George Andrews (born 23 April 1942) is an English former professional footballer. During his career, he made over 400 appearances in the Football League and scored 149 goals in spells at Cardiff City, Southport, Shrewsbury Town and Walsall. He scored Walsall's winning goal in their shock FA Cup third round victory over Newcastle United in January 1975.

Career

Andrews began his career as an apprentice with Luton Town in the late 1950s, turning professional in 1960 but leaving the following year without making a first team appearance having suffered from homesickness. He continued his career at non-league level with Lower Gornal Athletic in 1961, reaching the Football League in October 1965 after signing for Cardiff City, along with Gary Bell for a fee of £2,100, a record transfer fee for Gornal that still stands, having been spotted by manager Jimmy Scoular. He made his first team debut  just a few days later in a 2–1 defeat against Portsmouth, before scoring his first goal for the club a week later in a second 2–1 defeat against Bolton Wanderers. He went on to finish his first professional season with 20 goals in all competitions and scored 6 in the opening 12 matches of the following season before being displaced by new signing Bobby Brown and was allowed to leave to join Southport for £6,000 in February 1967, a club record fee at the time.

Signed by manager Billy Bingham as a replacement for Jim Fryatt who had left to join Torquay United, he scored on his debut during a 3–0 victory over Barnsley on 4 March 1967. He quickly established himself in the first-team and, on the final day of the 1966–67 season, he scored the only goal of the game during a 1–0 victory over Southend United which secured promotion to the Third Division for Southport. He left Southport in November 1969 after the club began suffering financial difficulties, joining Shrewsbury Town for a fee of £10,000.

In January 1973, Andrews signed for Walsall in a swap deal, along with £6,000, for Geoff Morris. He spent the final four seasons of his professional career there, playing 159 league games and scoring 38 goals. He retired from professional football in 1977, though he continued at non-league level with Telford United, Dudley Town, Oldswinford, Solihull Borough and player-manager at Tipton Town.

After football

On retiring from football, he was employed by Dudley MBC as a gardener tending the parks and gardens of Dudley until his retirement in April 2007.

He was married to Janet for nearly 50 years until her death in November 2012 and has two daughters, Priscilla (born 1968) and Melissa (born 1971).

References

1942 births
Living people
Footballers from Dudley
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Luton Town F.C. players
Gornal Athletic F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Telford United F.C. players
Dudley Town F.C. players
Brierley Hill & Withymoor F.C. players
Solihull Borough F.C. players
Tipton Town F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Tipton Town F.C. managers
"Mai dire mai (la locura)" is a single by Italian rapper Willie Peyote, released on 4 March 2021, most known for its participation at the 71st edition of the Sanremo Music Festival.

Description 
The song contains a sampling of a line by Valerio Aprea recited in the last episode of the third season of the television series Boris, already included in the title la locura.

The piece was performed for the first time by the artist on the occasion of his participation in the Sanremo Music Festival 2021, finishing sixth in the final evening but winning the Mia Martini Critics' Award.

Videoclip 
The video, shot in Cuneo, was published on 5 March 2021 through the rapper's YouTube channel.

Charts

Certifications

References 

2021 singles
2021 songs
Alternative hip hop songs
Sanremo Music Festival songs of 2021
JCLC may refer to:

Jefferson County Library Cooperative
Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology
Omer Mahy (4 August 1895 – 15 June 1980) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1927 Tour de France.

References

1895 births
1980 deaths
Belgian male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Voice(s) in the Night may refer to:

Books and stories
 "The Voice in the Night", a story by William Hope Hodgson
 Voices in the Night: Rare Stories by William Hope Hodgson 2009 
 Voices in the Night, a novel by Flora Steel 1900
 Voices in the Night, by Charles Albertson 1943
 Voices in the Night, the prison poems of Dietrich Bonhoeffer 1999
 Voices in the Night, by Rhoda Bacmeister and Ann Grifalconi 1965
 Voices in the Night, stories by Steven Millhauser 2015
 Voices in the Night, by Andrew Coburn (author) 1994

Films
Voice in the Night (film), a 1934 American action film
Freedom Radio (American title: A Voice in the Night), a 1941 British anti-Nazi film
Wanted for Murder (film), a 1946 British crime film with the alternative title A Voice in the Night
Voices in the Night  (Las voces de la noche), a 2003 Spanish film

Television episodes
"Voice in the Night", from William Tell  1958  
"Voice in the Night", from Barnaby Jones 1976  
"Voices in the Night", from Bakugan Battle Brawlers
"Voices in the Night", from Ozzie's Girls 1973
"The Voice in the Night", from The Legend of Korra
"The Voice in the Night", from Suspicion 1958

Music

Albums
Voice in the Night (Charles Lloyd album)
A Voice in the Night, jazz album by Carla White 2006
Voices in the Night (Twelfth Night album), two-CD compilation album 2008
Voices In the Night, by Silverline 2010

Songs
"Voice in the Night", a song by Charles Lloyd composed Lloyd from Voice in the Night (Charles Lloyd album)
"Voice in the Night", a song by Chico Hamilton
"Voice in the Night", a song by Ernest Wilson And His Modern Sequence Orchestra With The Trafalgar Squares, Wilson  	1968
"Voice in the Night", a song by Bruno Nicolai  for the 1970 film Eugenie… The Story of Her Journey into Perversion
"A Voice in the Night", a pseudo piano concerto written by composer Mischa Spoliansky for the 1946 film Wanted for Murder
"A Voice in the Night", a song by The Barratt Band, Barratt	1981
"Voices in the Night", a song by Larry Norman
"Voices in the Night", a song by  Jim Capaldi composed by Miles Waters and Peter Vale
"Voices in the Night", a song by Mass (band) composed by Mass
"Voices in the Night", a song by The Generators composed by Doug Dagger and The Generators
"Voices in the Night", a song composed by Steve Adams

See also
 The Voice of the Night, a Dean Koontz novel
 Voices of the Night, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 1839
 Voices of the Night, by Lennox Berkeley (1903–1989)
The Elsinboro Township School District is a community public school district that serves students in kindergarten through eighth grade from Elsinboro Township, in Salem County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprised of one school, had an enrollment of 115 students and 14.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 8.0:1. In the 2016–17 school year, Elsinboro was tied as the 18th-smallest enrollment of any school district in the state, with 129 students.

Elsinboro was one of two districts added to the Interdistrict Public School Choice Program in October 2011, opening up 100 student seats that are available to students from outside the district, who were eligible to apply to attend starting in the 2012-13 school year.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "DE", the fifth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Public school students in ninth through twelfth grades attend Salem High School in Salem City, together with students from Lower Alloways Creek Township, Mannington Township and Quinton Township, as part of a sending/receiving relationship with the Salem City School District. As of the 2020–21 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 383 students and 41.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.3:1.

School
The Elsinboro Township School had an enrollment of 112 students in grades K-8 in the 2020–21 school year.

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Laural Kretzer, superintendent
Melanie Allen, business administrator and board secretary, is the administrator for the Alloway Township School District and performs the same role in Elsinboro Township as part of a shared services agreement.

Board of education
The district's board of education is comprised of seven members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either two or three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Elsinboro Township School

School Data for the Elsinboro Township School, National Center for Education Statistics

Elsinboro Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group DE
School districts in Salem County, New Jersey
Public K–8 schools in New Jersey
Raymond de Saint-Maur was Governor General for Inde française in the Second French Colonial Empire under Second French Empire under Napoleon III.

Titles Held

French colonial governors and administrators
Governors of French India
People of the Second French Empire
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
"Neighborhood Superstar" is a song by American rappers DaBaby and YoungBoy Never Broke Again, released on February 25, 2022 as the second single from their collaborative mixtape Better than You (2022).

Composition
The song contains a "heavy-hitting" beat and a hook from NBA YoungBoy. The rappers use a "street-oriented approach" from, rapping about overcoming conflict and their enemy gangs.

Charts

References

2022 singles
2022 songs
DaBaby songs
YoungBoy Never Broke Again songs
Songs written by DaBaby
Songs written by YoungBoy Never Broke Again
2020s Atlantic Records singles
Interscope Records singles