Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bombay Castle is a fort in Mumbai (formerly Bombay)

Bombay Castle may also refer to:
 , a third-rate ship of the Royal Navy that was wrecked in 1796
 , an East Indiaman that was at the action of 4 August 1800 and the Battle of Pulo Aura (1804)
 Bombay Castle (South China Sea), a shoal in the southern Spratly Islands
The CUNY Aviation Institute (AI) at York College, City University of New York, United States was established in 2003 by a grant from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey to promote education and research for the aviation industry. The institute's headquarters is in Jamaica, Queens.
In cooperation with local, national, and international partners, the institute aims to develop and disseminate instructional materials relevant to airlines, airports, aviation service providers, civil aviation authorities and related industries. AI aims to continuously develop quality programs of study at all academic levels, including credit and non-credit courses.

Partnerships
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey: On April 30, 1921, the Port of New York Authority was established as the first of its kind in the Western Hemisphere and the first interstate agency created under a constitutional clause permitting compacts between the states.
University Transportation Centers Program: The Region 2 University Transportation Research Center is one of ten national centers established in 1987 by the United States Department of Transportation.
CUNY Institute for Urban Systems: Transportation, water, energy and communication are infrastructure systems which have supported New York City's position as a center for business, media, and the arts.

References

External links
CUNY Aviation Institute Website
Pilot Training & Flight Academy

Aviation schools in the United States
City University of New York research institutes
Universities and colleges established in 2003
2003 establishments in New York City
The Centre scolaire Samuel-de-Champlain is the only Francophone school in Saint John, New Brunswick. But there is a K to 5 located in Quispamsis about 30 minutes away named L’École des Pionniers.

History
It is a K to 12 school. The school is named after French explorer Samuel de Champlain who named the Saint John River.

See also
 Francophone Sud School District
 List of schools in New Brunswick

References

Elementary schools in Saint John, New Brunswick
Middle schools in Saint John, New Brunswick
High schools in Saint John, New Brunswick
The Auk Oilfield is situated  east, southeast of Aberdeen, Scotland, in block number 30/16.

Reservoir 
It was discovered in October 1970 in a water depth of 182 metres. The oil reservoir is a Rotliegendes sandstone overlaid with Zechstein carbonates and ls located at a depth of . Estimated ultimate recovery is  of oil. The oil has an API gravity of 38 degrees  and a gas-oil-ratio of 155 scf/bbl.

Infrastructure 
The Auk 'A' platform was a steel, 8 legged jacket designed by Shell Oil and constructed at Methil, Fife, Scotland. The jacket weighs 3,414 tonnes, it was installed in July 1974 and supported a topside weight of around 8,000 tonnes.

Operator 
It was  operated by Shell UK Exploration and Production Ltd, in 50% partnership with Esso until October 2006 when it was bought by Talisman Energy, and is now licensed by Repsol Sinopec Resources UK Ltd.

The field is named after the Auk a family of sea birds. Myles Bowen, Shell's Exploration Manager in 1970, had a keen interest in ornithology and began the naming convention of birds. There is an (entirely fanciful) legend that it was to be called A UK, as the first British oilfield, until somebody realised that the sixth field would be called F UK and Shell's policy was rapidly changed to name their fields after sea birds. Shells sixth UK oilfield is called Fulmar.

Production 
Production started in December 1975 from the Auk 'A' platform.

The topsides facilities included capability to drill, produce meter and pump oil. There were 10 well slots with 6 initially drilled. The plant has a capacity of 80,000 barrels of oil per day, Production start up was in December 1975. Initially production was to an ELSBM and then to the Fulmar Alpha platform in August 1986.The Exposed Location Single Buoy Mooring (ELSBM) has a height of 74 metres and stands in a water depth of 86 metres. It comprises a helideck, a mooring trunk, a mooring rope reel turntable buoyancy compartments and a ballast compartment. It is anchored to the seabed by eight 13.5 tonne anchors and 600 metre chains. It is supplied with oil through two 10 inch diameter hoses.

Associated gas from the reservoir was separated and used to power electrical generation with the excess being flared.

Oil production (in thousands of barrels) was as follows:

See also
Energy policy of the United Kingdom
Energy use and conservation in the United Kingdom

References

North Sea oil fields
Oil fields of Scotland
Shell plc oil and gas fields
A daisy cutter is a type of fuse designed to detonate an aerial bomb at or above ground level. The fuse itself is a long probe affixed to the weapon's nose, which detonates the bomb if it touches the ground or any solid object.

Purpose
The purpose for a daisy-cutter fuse is primarily to maximize blast damage on the surface of a target. A bomb with a conventional fuse will often be driven deeply into the ground by the force of its impact, limiting the range of its blast. A bomb with a daisy-cutter fuse will detonate before it has a chance to penetrate the ground, allowing its energy to spread over a larger area. For this reason daisy-cutter fuses are often used to clear foliage and vegetation, such as for the purpose of creating landing zones for helicopters.

First mention
The first reference to a "daisy-cutter type of bomb" is found in the memoir of Lieutenant Jack Wilkinson in describing the 1918 attack on the Royal Air Force airfield at Bertangles.  Wilkinson describes it as a "bomb that seemed to explode before it buried itself in the ground so that bits and pieces flew horizontally in all directions."

Extended nose device
Oskar Dinort invented an extended-nose fuse device known as the Dinort rod (Dinortstäbe). These were placed on the noses of German World War II-era bombs up to  in mass, such as the SC 50 and 250 bombs dropped from Junkers Ju 87 (Stuka) dive bombers.

Concept
"Daisy cutter" fuses, when known under that exact name, were used by the United States during the Vietnam War. The concept for the fuse is attributed to an Air America employee who grasped the idea during a night of drinking. Shortly thereafter, his drinking buddy, a Royal Lao Air Force airman at Louang Phrabang, gathered the needed materials for the prototype and started welding used aircraft gun barrels directly into the nose fuse cavity of bombs. After the concept proved itself useful it was made famous by being used for the largest conventional bomb in the U.S. military's arsenal at the time, the BLU-82. When used gun barrels were in short supply, water pipes were requisitioned for the task. The welded pipe versions had several adverse effects, such as vibration, pipe weld separation or breakage while in flight, and wind drag, due to impossibility of aligning the pipes correctly with the nose of the weapon, so that phase of development eventually gave way to threaded steel water pipes screwed into the nose cavity of the bombs, leaving only the tail fuse for detonation. After the war more precise fuses were created for this purpose.  These weapons were used in the "shock and awe" phase of the Iraq War.

References

Detonators
Aerial bombs
Nancy Ferlatte is a Canadian make-up artist. She is most noted for her work on the 2020 film Blood Quantum, for which she won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Makeup at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards and the Prix Iris for Best Makeup at the 22nd (B) Quebec Cinema Awards in 2021.

References

External links

Canadian make-up artists
Best Makeup Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Living people
Canadian women in film
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alison Davis-Blake (born November 5, 1958) was the eighth president of Bentley University. Before Bentley, she served as dean of the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota and of the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan. At Ross, Davis-Blake was the school’s first female dean, and at the time of her appointment she was the highest-ranking female dean at any U.S. business school.

Early life
Davis-Blake was born on November 5, 1958 in Palo Alto, California. She grew up in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area of Minnesota.  Her father was a professor of information systems at the University of Minnesota.

Davis-Blake received her B.S. in Economics (summa cum laude and with highest (University) honors) in 1979 from Brigham Young University. After working at Touche Ross, she earned a M.O.B. from the University's Marriott School of Management in 1982. In 1986, she received a Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Stanford University.

Career
In 1990, Davis-Blake was hired by the McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin as an associate professor. She was promoted to Chair of the Management Department, and in 2003 became the Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.

In 2006, Davis-Blake was appointed as Dean of the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota where she remained through June 2011.

On February 14, 2011, it was announced that Davis-Blake would become the new Dean of the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan, succeeding Robert J. Dolan. Davis-Blake served as Dean from July 1, 2011, to July 1, 2016. She was succeeded by Scott DeRue.

On July 1, 2018, Davis-Blake became Bentley University's eighth President and its second female President after Gloria Cordes Larson. She stepped down in June, 2020.
Davis-Blake's academic service included editor positions with both the Academy of Management Review and Administrative Science Quarterly.

Personal life
Davis-Blake is married, and has two sons. She is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

References

External links 
 Bentley profile for Alison Davis-Blake
 SSN Author Page for Alison Davis-Blake
 Interview with Alison Davis-Blake, April 21, 2009

1957 births
Latter Day Saints from Texas
Marriott School of Management alumni
Living people
Stanford University alumni
University of Minnesota faculty
University of Michigan faculty
Business school deans
Women deans (academic)
Latter Day Saints from California
Latter Day Saints from Minnesota
Latter Day Saints from Michigan
Latter Day Saints from Massachusetts
Cawang is an administrative village (kelurahan in Indonesian) at  Kramat Jati subdistrict, East Jakarta. The borders of Cawang are: 
 MT Haryono Road in the north
 Ciliwung River in the west
 General Sutoyo Road in the east
 Kalibata Road and 14th Public High School (SMA 14) Street in the south

The postal code of this administrative village is 13630.

Toponym
The name Cawang derived from the name of a Malay lieutenant who served the Dutch, called Encik Awang. The name of Enci Awang eventually turned into Cawang. Awang was subordinate of Lieutenant Captain Encik Wan Abdul Bagus, who along with his team lived in the area now known as Kampung Melayu, south of Jatinegara. According another sources, Cawang name originated from Cai Wang Hui (蔡汪惠), a Chinese merchant who escaped from the Batavia massacre which that time took place in Batavia city centre and built his residence there which would become known as Cawang like today.

References

Administrative villages in Jakarta
East Jakarta
The Grans Magatzems Pyrénées (Pyrénées Hyper Centre), also known as Pyrénées Andorra, Pyrénées Department Store or just 'Pyrénées, is a major department store situated in Andorra la Vella, in Andorra. The company has been a member of the International Association of Department Stores from 1979 to 2019.

References

External links

Companies of Andorra
Department stores of Andorra
Young Eagles of Estonia () is a patriotic youth paramilitary organization in Estonia, established in 1930. It is not a defence organisation.

Organisation and Membership 
Although sponsored by the Estonian Defence League and having many members wearing military camouflage uniforms, the Young Eagles is not a defence organisation (or a part of the Estonian military). However many of the organization's adult leaders have a military background and members do participate with the volunteer or regular forces on some occasions.

Young Eagles accepts (drugs-, smoking- and alcohol free) boys from 7 to 19 years of age and adult leaders from 18 years. There are total about 3,000 members in regional units throughout the country. The 15 battalion-size regional units () consist of separate platoons and sometimes company-sized subunits (). Platoons are mostly called by the name of the place in which they are based; those attached to schools may use the name of the school.

The headquarters of the organisation is located in Tallinn Toompea street 8.

Activities 
The objective of the organisation is to raise young people as good citizens with healthy bodies and minds. Traditional scouting method is used sometimes. Activities include: 
formation drills, 
 first aid, 
 orienteering, 
shooting firearms, 
 airsoft and field skills, 
 hiking

The organization also participates in numerous events, camps and competitions. The most well known but also the most difficult is the Mini-Erna reconnaissance competition (30–50 km).

Some junior and adult members also undergo leadership training.

See also 
 Estonian Defence League
 Young Riflemen
 Army Cadet Force

References

External links
 

Youth organizations based in Estonia
1930 establishments in Estonia
Alexander de Turre, C.R.L. (died 1624) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Hierapetra et Sitia (1594–1624).

Biography
Alexander de Turre was born in 1555 and ordained a priest in the Canons Regular of the Lateran. On 31 January 1594, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Hierapetra et Sitia. On 13 February 1594, he was consecrated bishop by Ludovico de Torres, Archbishop of Monreale, with Melchiorre Pelletta, Titular Bishop of Chrysopolis in Arabia, and Owen Lewis (bishop), Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Hierapetra et Sitia until his death in 1624.

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Bartol Kačić, Bishop of Makarska, and the principal co-consecrator of Leonardo Tritonio, Bishop of Poreč (1609).

References 

16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Republic of Venice
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Republic of Venice
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement VIII
1624 deaths
1555 births
Yolla District School is an agriculturally based high school located in the town of Yolla, Tasmania, Australia in the Waratah Wynyard municipality.

Education 
Yolla District School teaches from Kindergarten to Grade 12. Yolla District School specialises in farming and agriculture, though all the education is not based on these particular subjects. The uniform is mainly green. The school opened in 1904 and is still currently running. In March 2017, the school was one of eighteen to have an expansion to year 11 and 12

References

External links
 School website

High schools in Tasmania
Primary schools in Tasmania
Educational institutions established in 1904
1904 establishments in Australia
The Pitkäsilta (; , ) is a bridge in Helsinki, Finland, connecting the districts of Kruununhaka and Siltasaari. It was completed in 1912 by the design of the architect Runar Eklund. Pitkäsilta is one of the best known landmarks of Helsinki. The bridge's name comes from near the end of the 19th century, when the district of Siltasaari was still an island. Two bridges led to the island, and bridge in the spot of the current Pitkäsilta was longer.

History 
The first wooden bridge across the Kaisaniemi Bay was opened 1651, followed by three other wooden ones until the present stone bridge was built in 1910–1912. Pitkäsilta was damaged in the 1918 Finnish Civil War Battle of Helsinki as well as in the air raids of World War II. Some of the marks are still visible.

National symbolism 
The Pitkäsilta connects Helsinki downtown to the once working-class districts of Siltasaari, Kallio and Hakaniemi. Most of the trade union and leftist party headquarters were also located around the northern end of the bridge. For several decades, the Pitkäsilta was considered as a divider and a symbol of the gap between the left and right. In the Finnish political jargon, the compromises between these factions are still sometimes referred as ″crossing the Pitkäsilta″ ().

References 

Bridges completed in 1912
Bridges in Finland
Buildings and structures in Helsinki
Kruununhaka
Paniots Nine is an album by saxophonist and composer Joe Maneri which was recorded as a demo for Atlantic Records in 1963 and released on the Avant label in 1998 with an additional live recording from 1981.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek stated "This album is revelatory, capturing the use of weirdo time signatures like 9/8 in soloing and improvising, laced through with strange intervals and mode changes, and full of joy and drama. The boundaries blur between Eastern European wedding music and free jazz. The whirling clarinets and bowed bass played against a drummer who refused the traditional (in jazz, anyway) concept of rhythm in favor of counterrhythm atop the entire band, with the piano trailing in a rush. ... Paniots Nine provides the chance to hear his already well-developed ideas put into practice, and it is a delight".

Track listing
All compositions by Joe Maneri except where noted
 "Paniots Nine" (Peter Dolger) – 3:23
 "Shift Your Tail" – 5:53
 "Sopra" – 4:26
 "After Myself" – 5:17
 "Mountains" – 5:30
 "Why Don't You Go Far Away" – 3:58
 "The Horse" (Peter Dolger) – 6:21
 "Jewish Concert" – 11:15

Personnel 
Joe Maneri – tenor saxophone, clarinet
Don Burns (tracks 1–7), Greg Silberman (track 8) – piano
John Beal – bass (tracks 1–7)
Pete Dolger – drums (tracks 1–7)

References

Avant Records albums
Joe Maneri albums
1998 albums
Łukasz Różański (born 23 January 1986) is a Polish professional boxer. He has held the WBC bridgerweight title since April 2023.

Professional boxing record

References

External links 
 

1986 births
Living people
Bulgaria competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Alpine skiing

Men

Biathlon

Men

Women

Bobsleigh

Cross-country skiing

Men

Women

Figure skating

Women

Luge

Men

Short track speed skating

Women

References

Sources
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1994 Winter Olympics
1994
Miroslav Giuchici (born 18 April 1954) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a midfielder. His son who was also named Miroslav Giuchici was also a footballer. After he ended his playing career, Giuchici started his own football academy, which was called Srbianka Giuchici Timișoara. He wrote a book which was released in 2018 called Viață și fotbal (Life and football).

Honours
Politehnica Timișoara
Divizia B: 1983–84, 1986–87
Cupa României runner-up: 1982–83

Notes

References

1954 births
Living people
Romanian people of Serbian descent
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
Liga III players
CSF CFR Timișoara players
FC Politehnica Timișoara players
CSM Jiul Petroșani players
Romanian writers
21st-century Romanian writers
Romanian male writers
People from Brăila County
"You Got It All" is a song recorded by American band the Jets. It was released in 1986 as the fourth single from their debut studio album The Jets (1985). It was written by Rupert Holmes, most famous for the 1979 hit "Escape (The Piña Colada Song)", and produced by Don Powell (not to be confused with Slade's drummer) and David Rivkin. Holmes wrote it for his 10-year-old daughter Wendy but she never got to hear it become a hit, as prior to its release she died suddenly of an undiagnosed brain tumour. The song features the second youngest member of the group, then-13-year-old Elizabeth Wolfgramm, on lead vocals.

"You Got It All" peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US in early 1987. The song also topped the adult contemporary chart for two weeks, and reached number two on the R&B chart. It was also featured in the film Jaws: The Revenge as well as 1987 episodes of the daytime soap operas Another World, As the World Turns, Days of Our Lives, and General Hospital. Britney Spears covered the song in 1997.

Background

Moana Wolfgramm and Elizabeth Wolfgramm were only aged 10 and 12 respectively when they recorded their vocals for the song, and Elizabeth had difficulty connecting with the lyrics because she was too young to grasp the romantic feelings. The manager told her to imagine she was singing it to a puppy.

Music video
The official music video was directed by Stephen E. Rivkin, the brother of song's producer, David Rivkin.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Britney Spears version

Background
In 1997, Britney Spears started to work on her debut album ...Baby One More Time. After meeting up with producer Eric Foster White in August, the singer became familiar with the original version of "You've Got It All" by the Jets and decided to record a cover of the song. Steve Lunt, Jive's A&R vice president at the time, revealed that when the label's CEO "heard [the track] in the A&R meeting, he said, 'OK, we've got something.' Up until that, it was in doubt." "You Got It All" was originally intended to be released on Spears' debut album as a bonus track, however, it was only released on certain international editions of Oops!... I Did It Again (2000) and Oops!...I Did It Again (Remixes and B-Sides) vinyl release.

Reception
A favorable review from CD Universe said, "The Jets' gem 'You've Got It All' shines brightly as ever with Britney's girlish allure. Take note, however, that Britney's not all bubbles—with an obvious influence from Mariah Carey, she glides quite ably through the key changes and delivers octave leaps and vibratos that should melt just about any heart, young or old."

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Other versions
Filipino pop singer Arnee Hidalgo recorded her version of the song in 2006.
Filipino acoustic band MYMP recorded their version of the song in 2006.

Notes

References

1985 songs
1986 singles
The Jets (band) songs
Songs written by Rupert Holmes
Britney Spears songs
Jive Records singles
MCA Records singles
The Professional Squash Association, or PSA, was formed in 1975,  is the governing body for the men's and women's (since 2014) professional squash circuit. The previous women's squash tour were the Women's International Squash Players Association, or WISPA, between 1993 and 2011, follow by the Women's Squash Association between 2011 and 2014.

These are some of the important PSA records since the inception in 1975 (1993 for women).

Tour Titles Records

All Tournament

Men

Women

As of August 15th, 2015

World Series Tournament

Men

Women

As of August 15th, 2015

Youngest Tour Winners

All Tournament

Men

Women

As of August 15th, 2015

Oldest Tour Winners

All Tournament

Men

Women

As of August 15th, 2015

See also
Squash
PSA World Tour

References

External links
SquashInfo Records Page

Squash records and statistics