Instruct: Given a question, retrieve passages that can help answer the question.
Query: Who is the current DA for New Jersey?
Richard Stockton (1789 – 1791) Abraham Ogden (1791 – 1798) Lucius Horatio Stockton (1798 – 1801) Frederick Frelinghuysen (1801) George C. Maxwell (1801 – 1803) William S. Pennington (1803 – 1804) Joseph McIlvaine (1804 – 1824) Lucius Q.C. Elmer (1824 – 1829) Garret D. Wall (1829 – 1835) James S. Green (1835 – 1850) William Halstead (1850 – 1853) Garret S. Cannon (1853 – 1861) Anthony Q. Keasbey (1861 – 1886) Job H. Lippincott (1886 – 1887) Samuel F. Bigelow (1887 – 1888) George S. Duryee (1888 – 1890) Henry S. White (1890 – 1894) John W. Beekman (1894 – 1896) J. Kearney Rice (1896 – 1900) David Ogden Watkins (1900 – 1903) Cortlandt Parker, Jr. (1903) John B. Vreeland (1903 – 1913) J. Warren Davis (1913 – 1916) Charles Francis Lynch (1916 – 1919) Joseph L. Bodine (1919 – 1920) Elmer H. Geran (1920 – 1922) Walter G. Winne (1922 – 1928) Phillip Forman (1928 – 1932) Harlan Besson (1932 – 1935) John J. Quinn (1935 – 1940) William F. Smith (1940 – 1941) Charles M. Phillips (1941 – 1943) Thorn Lord (1943 – 1945) Edgar H. Rossbach (1945 – 1948) Isaiah Matlack (1948) Alfred E. Modarelli (1948 – 1951) Grover C. Richman, Jr. (1951 – 1953) William F. Tompkins (1953 – 1954) Raymond Del Tufo, Jr. (1954 – 1956) Herman Scott (1956) Chester A. Weidenburner (1956 – 1961) David M. Satz, Jr. (1961 – 1969) Donald Horowitz (1969) Frederick B. Lacey (1969 – 1971) Herbert J. Stern (1971 – 1973) Jonathan L. Goldstein (1974 – 1977) Robert J. Del Tufo (1977 – 1980) William W. Robertson (1980 – 1981) W. Hunt Dumont (1981 – 1985) Thomas W. Greelish (1985 – 1987) Samuel Alito, Jr. (1987 – 1990) Michael Chertoff (1990 – 1994) Faith S. Hochberg (1994 – 1999) Robert J. Cleary (1999 – 2002) Christopher J. Christie (2002 – 2008) Ralph J. Marra, Jr. (2008 - 2009) Paul J. Fishman (2009–2017) William E. Fitzpatrick (2017-2018) Craig Carpenito (2018-Present)
The current titleholder is Ava Tortorici of Montclair who was crowned on November 18th, 2018 in Parsippany and will represent New Jersey at Miss Teen USA 2019.
The New Jersey Legislature is the legislative branch of the government of the U.S. state of New Jersey. In its current form, as defined by the New Jersey Constitution of 1947, the Legislature consists of two houses: the General Assembly and the Senate. The Legislature meets in the New Jersey State House, in the state capital of Trenton. Democrats currently hold super majorities in both chambers of the legislature.
, there are four former U.S. Senators from the U.S. State of New Jersey who are currently living, one from Class 1 and three from Class 2.
Nine-tenths of the current area is artificial island that did not exist at the time of the interstate compact. New Jersey contended that the new extensions were part of New Jersey, since they were outside New York's border and were in fact within New Jersey's border. In 1956, after the 1954 closing of the U.S. immigration station, the then Mayor of Jersey City, Bernard J. Berry, commandeered a U.S. Coast Guard cutter and led a contingent of New Jersey officials on an expedition to claim the island.[98] In 1997, the state filed suit to establish its jurisdiction, leading New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani to remark dramatically that his father, an Italian who immigrated through Ellis Island, never intended to go to New Jersey.[99] The border was redrawn using information based on studies using geographic information science.[100]
Ba Da Bing Records is an American record label based in Brooklyn, New York. The name is derived from the saying "ba da bing, ba da boom", common among Italian-Americans especially in New Jersey.
Da Costa (or DaCosta) is an unincorporated community located within Hammonton in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States.
William G. "Bill" Spadea (born March 25, 1969) is an American businessman and television host from New Jersey, who was the Republican nominee for United States Congress in New Jersey's 12th congressional district in 2004. He was Chairman of the College Republican National Committee (1993–95) and currently hosts "Chasing New Jersey". As of December 2015, Spadea has been the morning drive time host on New Jersey 101.5 (WKXW), replacing long time morning personality Jim Gearhart.
The sheriff's office is led by an sheriff who is elected to office by the county's voting electorate. The position is mandated in each of the state's county by the New Jersey State Constitution and is one of three "constitutional officers" (the other's being County Clerk and County Surrogate). The current sheriff is Michael F. Strada, a former police officer with the Mount Olive Township Police Department, who is currently serving his second three-year term.
The large influx of Copts in New Jersey can be attributed to their persecution in Egypt, in addition to those who emigrate seeking education and financial opportunities. Currently, there are more than 30,000 Copts in Jersey City specifically. St. George & St. Shenouda Church was first founded in 1973, although the actual date of incorporation was January 1974.The year 1977 marked the first pastoral visit by Pope Shenouda III to the US and Canada, including both of Jersey City's two oldest churches (the only ones at the time). There are currently about 1500 Coptic families served by St. George & St. Shenouda Church alone with several others belonging to different church congregations throughout northern New Jersey in particular.
Das started karting at Autobahn Indoor Speedway in Jessup, Maryland. In 2015 Das earned his licence to compete in single seaters at the Bertil Roos Racing School. Das made his competition debut in the Bertil Roos Race Series at the Pocono International Raceway east road course. After scoring his first pole position at NJMP Thunderbolt, Das finished fifteenth in the series standings competing a partial schedule. Coached by Jonathan Scarallo Das scored five podium finishes. Besides the Bertil Roos Race Series the young driver competed at the Carolina Motorsports Park round of the 2015 Formula Lites season. Racing a Crawford FL15 powered by a Honda K24 engine Das finished fifth in both races. Das also competed in the Formula F class of the SCCA Majors Tour Northeast Conference at New Jersey Motorsports Park, winning the second race. With K-Hill Motorsports Das raced in the New Jersey Motorsports Park with seventh as his best result.
New Jersey law treats hard cider as a type of wine because it is made from fermented fruits. Although there is currently no licensed hard cider production in New Jersey, cider can be produced with a plenary or farm winery license, and several businesses have taken preliminary steps in establishing cider mills. Cider with less than 3.2% alcohol by volume is untaxed, cider with 3.2% to 7.0% alcohol is taxed at 15 cents per gallon, and cider with over 7.0% alcohol is taxed at 87.5 cents per gallon.
Today, 48 wineries are currently in operation in thirteen of the state's 21 counties. Several other wineries are planning to open and are either awaiting the approval of licenses, or in some form of development. Because of favorable sandy soils and warmer climate, a majority of these wineries are located in South Jersey's Outer Coastal Plain Viticultural Area. A handful of wineries are in western New Jersey's Warren Hills Viticultural Area. Part of the Central Delaware Valley Viticultural Area is in New Jersey, but no New Jersey wineries are currently in this viticultural area. These three AVA regions comprise nearly 4 million of the state's 5.6 million acres—over 70% of its area. Some of New Jersey's wineries operate in areas of the state that are not within a designated AVA.
The original alignment of Cinnaminson Avenue in the community of Palmyra was originally a part of New Jersey State Highway Route 2, which was assigned in 1922, as a part of the original state highway system in New Jersey. Five years later, the highway re-designated during the period between the 1927 New Jersey state highway renumbering and year of 1941 as a spur of State Highway Route S-41, which is currently New Jersey Route 73. The route designation remained intact for several years until the 1953 New Jersey state highway renumbering, when numerous highways around the state were given new designations. After the spur routes were dropped in the renumbering, the highway was re-designated as NJ 155. Route 155's alignment was later turned over to the county of Burlington, who re-designated it as an extension of County Route 607.
Between 2 and 8 December "New Jersey" returned to aid the 3rd Marine Division, shelling Viet Cong bunker complexes for the Marines operating around the Da Nang area before departing for Singapore 9 December. On 26 December "New Jersey" returned to the gunline, taking up station off Tuy Hòa in support of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam 47th Regiment. For the next three days "New Jersey" fired her guns to support the II Corps, in the process destroying Viet Cong bunkers and supply depots and neutralizing enemy cave posts. "New Jersey" would remain in the waters of the DMZ until after New Years, shelling Communist bunkers for ground troops until leaving to support the 1st Marine Division 3 January.
Throughout January and into February "New Jersey" operated in support of the Marines. On 10 February the battleship left to reinforce the Korean 2nd Marine Brigade operating near Da Nang. The battleship's target was a suspected subterranean staging area for a Viet Cong regiment. "New Jersey"s big guns went to work on the complex, firing 16 inch shells into tunnels and bunkers to aid the ground troops. On 14 February the battleship steamed south of the DMZ to provide support for the 3rd Marine Division, in the process destroying an anti-aircraft site with her big guns. The next day "New Jersey" fired on an enemy rocket site northeast of Con Thien, destroying the facility, then trained her guns on known Communist positions to harass PAVN forces. On 22 February "New Jersey" responded to an urgent request for fire support from the besieged Oceanview observation post near the DMZ. For the next six hours "New Jersey" fired her guns, ultimately repelling the attacking force.
The Genovese family currently maintains five crews in New Jersey, each overseen by a "capo". As of the beginning of 2010, these "capos" were Fiumara (died of natural causes that year), Angelo Prisco (currently serving life sentence in prison), Ludwig Bruschi, Joseph Gatto (died of natural causes in 2010) and Silvio DeVita. In addition, the family appoints one person as the boss of the New Jersey faction, who directly oversees and maintains the crews. Since the 1990s and up until his death, Fiumara had been in control. His influence in New Jersey was so strong that the Genovese family was considering him as a candidate to take over as boss of the entire family. It is unknown yet who has taken over as boss of the New Jersey faction.
, there are twenty-two former members of the U.S. House of Representatives from the U.S. State of New Jersey who are currently living.
The first Governor of New Jersey was William Livingston, who served from August 31, 1776, to July 25, 1790. The current governor is Phil Murphy, who assumed office on January 16, 2018. 
The Assembly is led by the Speaker of the Assembly, who is elected by the membership of the chamber. After the Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey and the President of the New Jersey Senate, the Speaker of the Assembly is third in the line of succession to replace the Governor of New Jersey in the event that he or she is unable to execute the duties of that office. The Speaker decides the schedule for the Assembly, which bills will be considered, appoints committee chairmen, and generally runs the Assembly's agenda. The current Speaker is Craig Coughlin (D-Woodbridge).
This is a list of locales in Hudson County, New Jersey categorized by origin of their name.The Lenape people who lived in the region spoke an Algonquian language from which the current names are derivative through Dutch and English.
New Netherlanders established a factorij in 1617 at Communipaw, a patroonship in 1630 at Pavonia, and New Jersey's first independent gemeente, or municipality, in 1661 as Bergen.
John Guarini was the 2006 Republican candidate for the United States House of Representatives in New Jersey's 13th congressional district. He ran against Albio Sires, who represented the 33rd legislative district in the New Jersey General Assembly. John Guarini is a salesman and a community activist who supported George W. Bush during the 2004 presidential election. Guarini is currently the chairman of the Jersey City 9/11 Committee, which has run into problems with the city's memorial honoring the victims of the event. John Guarini is also the second cousin of former New Jersey Democratic Rep. Frank J. Guarini. Frank Guarini also ran against Sires for a house seat in 1986, except in that race Sires was the Republican nominee and Guarini was the Democratic incumbent.
Celeste M. Riley (born February 4, 1960) is an American Democratic Party politician, who currently serves as the Clerk of Cumberland County, New Jersey. She previously served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 2009 to 2015, where she represented the 3rd legislative district. Riley is the first woman to represent this district in the New Jersey Legislature.
The West Orange campus located in West Orange, New Jersey currently operates 152 beds and specializes in the following:The Saddle Brook campus located in Saddle Brook, New Jersey currently operates 112 beds and specializes in the following:The Chester campus located in Chester, New Jersey currently operates 72 beds and specializes in the following:
Stephen M. Sweeney (born June 11, 1959) is an American executive and Democratic Party politician who currently serves as the President of the New Jersey Senate. He has served in the New Jersey State Senate since 2002, where he represents the 3rd Legislative District. He has been the President of the New Jersey Senate since 2010.
The New Jersey Republican State Committee (NJGOP) is the affiliate of the Republican Party in New Jersey. The Committee was founded in 1880. The party is currently led by Doug Steinhardt, who replaced Michael B. Lavery. Lavery replaced Sam Raia of Saddle River, New Jersey.
Route 439 is a short state highway in the communities of Elizabeth, Union and Hillside in Union County, New Jersey. The highway is known as the Bayway, North Avenue and Elmora Avenue from the Goethals Bridge and Interstate 278 and does a loop around Elizabeth, with the designation terminating at an intersection with New Jersey Route 27 in Elizabeth. The highway originated as part of Route 28 south of the current intersection with New Jersey Route 28 and Route S24 (which made up several routes) north of that intersection to New Jersey Route 82. The current designation of NJ 439 was assigned in the 1953 renumbering.