Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
MG2 (formerly MulvannyG2 Architecture) is an architecture firm based in Seattle, Washington, United States. MG2 is ranked among the 50 largest architectural firms and top two retail designers in the world. The firm designs retail stores and centers, corporate offices and interiors, and mixed-use destinations for clients and brands of global significance. Clients include seven of the top 20 Fortune 100 retailers.

Founded in 1971, the firm employs over 400 in six offices located in: Seattle, Washington; Irvine, California; Washington, D.C.; New York City, NY; Minneapolis, MN; and Shanghai, China. Since 2015, it has been led by CEO and chairman Mitch Smith and president Russ Hazzard. As of 2013, MG2 is the third-largest architecture firm in the Puget Sound region by annual revenue, behind Callison and NBBJ.

In May 2015, the firm changed its name to MG2 and moved its headquarters from Bellevue, Washington to 1101 Second Avenue in Downtown Seattle.

Notable projects
Tower 12, Seattle, Washington, 2017
1101 Westlake, Seattle, Washington, 2016
MG2 Headquarters, Seattle, Washington, 2015
Uniqlo flagship store, Boston, Massachusetts, 2015
Emerald City Commons, Seattle, Washington, 2013
Tonkon Torp, LLP, Portland, Oregon, 2011
Trolley Square, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011
Bellevue Towers, Bellevue, Washington, 2009
Hyatt at Olive 8, Seattle, Washington, 2009
Escala at 4th & Virginia, Seattle, Washington, 2009
Fashion Place, Murray, Utah, 2007
Fujian Provincial Electric and Power Company Headquarters, Fuzhou, China, 2007
Redmond City Hall, Redmond, Washington, 2006
Tacoma Convention Center, Tacoma, Washington, 2004
Shanghai Fudan Crown Plaza Hotel, Shanghai, China, 2005
China Construction Bank, Xiamen, China, 2003
Seattle Grand Hyatt Hotel, Seattle, Washington, 2001

References

Further reading

"Fred Meyer, Portland, Ore." Chain Store Age, November 2010.

"From Stockroom to Showroom." Visual Merchandising + Store Design, vmsd.com, October 2010.

"The Hybrid Market." Visual Merchandising + Store Design, vmsd.com, September 2010.

"Create a Community: Ideas for Attracting GenY." Visual Merchandising + Store Design, vmsd.com, August 2010.

"Avoid the Slump: Retail Design Strategies for Tapping the Buying Power of GenX and GenY." Visual Merchandising + Store Design, vmsd.com, July 2010.

"Can a bold new "eco-city" clear the air in China?" The Seattle Times, December 10, 2007.

External links
 MG2 corporate site

Architecture firms based in Washington (state)
The 2019 CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship is an international football tournament, the third edition of the CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship.

The competition was initially set to feature up to 39 teams from the CONCACAF region as well as three invited teams from UEFA; however, the withdrawal of Jamaica led to a total of 41 teams.

All times EDT (UTC−4).

Teams 
The 41 teams were divided in three divisions according to the Concacaf Men's Under-17 Ranking as of 2019.

Division 1 (16 teams)
 
  (invited from UEFA)
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (invited from UEFA)
 
 
 
  (invited from UEFA)
 
 
 

Division 2 (16 teams)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Division 3 (9 teams)

Venues
The competition took place at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, United States, the same venue as the previous edition.

Format
Each match shall last 70 minutes, comprising two periods of 35 minutes with an interval of 10 minutes in between. In the championship game, if the score is tied at the end of regulation time, two 10 minute overtime periods will be played. If the score is still tied at the end of overtime, kicks from the penalty mark shall be taken to determine the winner.

In Division 1, the 16 teams are divided into four groups (A to D) of four. After the group stage, the top two teams of each group advance to the quarter-finals, where the winners advance to the semi-finals and final. The remaining teams play in a final round classification match depending on their position.

In Division 2, the 16 teams are also divided into four groups (E to H) of four. After the group stage, each team play in a final round classification match depending on their position.

In Division 3, the 9 teams are divided into two groups (I and J), one of four and one of five. After the group stage, each team play in a final round classification match depending on their position.

Division 1

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage

Knockout round

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Division 2

Group stage

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Knockout stage

Knockout round

Bracket

Semi-finals

Final

Division 3

Group stage

Group I

Group J

Knockout stage

Knockout round

Final

References

External links
Under 15s – Boys, CONCACAF.com

CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship
Boys' Under-15 Championship
International association football competitions hosted by the United States
CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship
CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship
CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship
Sports in Bradenton, Florida
CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship
Birdie Amsterdam (March 25, 1901 – July 8, 1996) was an attorney and judge in New York City, who became the first woman to serve as a justice of the New York State Supreme Court.

Biography 
Born on the Lower East Side of Manhattan into a first generation Jewish American family, Amsterdam attended Hunter College High School, studied for one year at the City College of New York, and then attended New York University School of Law. Amsterdam attended law school at night while working as a record-keeper at Mount Sinai Hospital. According to her New York Times obituary, "She swiftly established a reputation not only as a skillful lawyer but also as an eloquent friend of the downtrodden, a champion of women's rights and a diligent [Democratic] party worker."

Briefly married and later divorced to Dr. Robert Dunn. Spent many years living with Ruth and Judge Milton Sanders.

Career 
In 1940, Amsterdam was elected to the New York City Municipal Court, becoming the first woman to serve as a judge of that court. She was reelected to that position in 1949.  In 1954, Amsterdam was appointed to fill a vacancy as a justice of the City Court, a higher-ranking tribunal on which she was again the first woman to serve as a judge; she was elected to a full term on that court in 1955. In 1958, Amsterdam was elected as a justice of the New York State Supreme Court, the state's highest trial court. She served in that position until her retirement in 1975.

Birdie was also an activist and leader in her community. She led a war bond drive in the Lower East side in addition to being involved as a district co-leader in the Manhattan Democratic Club.

Death
She died on July 8, 1996.

References

1901 births
1996 deaths
Hunter College High School alumni
City College of New York alumni
New York University School of Law alumni
New York Supreme Court Justices
20th-century American judges
Jewish American attorneys
20th-century American Jews
The United States National Criterium Championships are held annually and run by the national governing body, USA Cycling.

The event has formerly been held at venues including Denver, Colorado, Downers Grove, Illinois, and Glencoe, Illinois. The 2015 edition of the race will be hosted by the city of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Formerly, the event allowed an international field, so the first rider from the United States who crossed the finish line was crowned the "United States National Criterium Champion" gaining the right to wear the national champion's jersey in subsequent criteriums for the following year. As domestic participation has grown in more recent years, the event has been limited to United States citizens so that the winner of the race will also be crowned the national champion.

Results

Men

Women

See also
 United States National Road Race Championships
 United States National Time Trial Championships

References

External links
 USA Cycling
 USA Cycling Pro Championships

National road cycling championships
Cycle races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1980
1980 establishments in the United States
Buck Owens is the debut album by Buck Owens, released in 1960. It was released on the La Brea label. His debut on Capitol Records the next year would also be titled Buck Owens.

Track listing
 "Country Girl"
 "Down on the Corner of Love"
 "House Down the Block"
 "You're fer Me"
 "Blue Love"
 "Right After the Dance"
 "It Don't Show on Me"
 "Please Don't Take Her From Me"
 "Three Dimension Love"
 "Why Don't My Mommy Stay with My Daddy and Me?"
 "I'm Gonna Blow"
 "When I Hold You"
 "Higher Higher and Higher"
 "I Will Always Love You Darlin'"

1960 debut albums
Buck Owens albums
Nirmal Jain (born 1967) is an Indian billionaire businessman. He is the founder and chairman of India Infoline (IIFL) Group, a financial conglomerates. IIFL and its group companies are backed by Canadian investor Prem Watsa, private equity firm General Atlantic and CDC Group, the UK Government's private equity arm.

Early life
Nirmal Jain earned a bachelor's degree in commerce (B.Com) from Narsee Monjee College of Commerce and Economics, a constituent college of the University of Mumbai, followed by a postgraduate diploma certificate in management (PGDM) from the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. He is also a certified chartered accountant from ICAI.

Career
In 1989, Jain started his career with Hindustan Unilever, as a commodities' trader.

In 1995, Jain founded an equity research company that later became India Infoline (or IIFL Group). In 2000, he started one of India's first online trading websites. The business later diversified into life insurance, mutual funds, equities and other financial services.

In March 2018, Bloomberg LP reported that IIFL had doubled in value over the preceding 12 months, and that Jain was now a billionaire. Jain owns 23% of IIFL, directly or indirectly.

Personal life
Jain lives in Mumbai with his wife and three children. He owns a property in Amby Valley that he "never visits".

In 2016, his eldest daughter, Harshita, was studying to be a chartered accountant.

As of 2018, Harshita has completed the CA course and is an MBA candidate at Stanford Graduate School of Business, California.

Jain founded the IIFL foundation. He is one of the founders of the liberal education oriented Ashoka University along with Dilip Sanghvi, Deep Kalra, and Jerry Rao.

References 

Living people
Indian billionaires
Indian company founders
1967 births
University of Mumbai alumni
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad alumni
Unilever people
Brett King (born Bertell W. King, Jr.; December 29, 1920 – January 14, 1999) was an American actor who performed in films and on television between 1949 and 1967.

Early life and film career
King attended the American Theatre Wing in New York.

He served as a fighter pilot in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart and the Distinguished Flying Cross. According to King's military enlistment records, he had graduated from high school and had worked as a general office clerk prior to joining the army in January 1942, just a month after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor.

A few years after his discharge from the army, King began acting in feature films in Hollywood, where he was cast in no fewer than 13 films between 1949 and 1954. His first role was as the character Lieutenant Teiss in the World War II film Battleground (1949).

Television career

In 1954, King was cast as Lieutenant Charles B. Gatewood in the episode "Geronimo" of the syndicated series Stories of the Century, starring and narrated by Jim Davis. King also performed in a supporting role as a cavalry trooper in 11 episodes of the syndicated 1958–1959 television series Mackenzie's Raiders, set in the 1870s, with Richard Carlson as the historical Colonel Ranald Mackenzie at Fort Clark in southwestern Texas.

In 1960, he played Cassidy in "The Devil's Due", an episode on another Western anthology series, Death Valley Days.

King performed as well in five episodes of Wagon Train between 1961 and 1963 and in four episodes each of CBS's Gunsmoke, Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater, NBC's Bat Masterson, and on the contemporary crime drama Dragnet. He appeared twice on The Roy Rogers Show, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Tombstone Territory, and Johnny Ringo; and once on The Adventures of Kit Carson, Shotgun Slade, Black Saddle, Law of the Plainsman, Lawman, Laramie, The Virginian, and Yancy Derringer, in the latter as the bandit Jesse James in the episode "Outlaw at Liberty".

Other series in which King performed include Alcoa Premiere, Whirlybirds, Rescue 8, Tightrope, Men into Space, Lock-Up, Rescue 8, Harbor Command and Highway Patrol. His last acting appearance was in the role of Major Jackson on ABC's The Green Hornet, in that series' two-part 1967 finale "Invasion from Outer Space."

Filmography

References

External links
 
 
 

1920 births
1999 deaths
Male actors from New York (state)
American male television actors
American male film actors
Male actors from Los Angeles
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in Florida
20th-century American male actors
People from Islip (town), New York
20th-century American businesspeople
People from Harbour Island, Bahamas
The 2011–12 Serbian Cup season was the sixth season of the Serbian national football tournament.

The competition started on 31 August 2011 and concluded with the Final on May 16, 2012.

The winner of the competition qualified for the second qualifying round of the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League.

Preliminary round
A preliminary round was held in order to reduce the number of teams competing in the next round to 32 and featured 14 teams from Serbian lower divisions. The matches were played on 31 August 2011.

Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in during the 2011–12 season.

Round of 32
In this round, seven winners from the previous round were joined by all 16 teams from Serbian SuperLiga from 2010 to 2011, as well as top 9 teams from Serbian First League from 2010 to 2011. Draw was held on September 9, 2011. The matches have been played on 20, 21 and 27 September 2011. In total, around 23050 spectators attended the games (avg. 1441 per game).

Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participate in during the 2011–12 season.

Round of 16
16 winners from previous round qualified for round. The draw for this round contained seeded and unseeded teams. Seedings were determined by last season's league standings. Seeded teams for this round: Partizan, Red Star, Vojvodina, Spartak Subotica, OFK Beograd, Sloboda Užice, Javor Ivanjica and Borac Čačak. Unseeded teams: Smederevo, Jagodina, Metalac, Inđija (II), Radnički 1923, Banat (II), Proleter Novi Sad (II) and Kolubara (II).The draw took place on 29 September 2011. The matches were played on 25 and 26 October 2011. In total, around 14100 spectators attended the games (avg. 1763 per game).

Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participate in during the 2011–12 season.

Quarter-finals
The eight winners from the Second Round qualified for this round. The draw for this round took place on 2 November 2011.  Teams were seeded and unseeded based on the last season's league standings. Seeded teams: Partizan, Red Star, Vojvodina and Spartak Subotica. Unseeded teams: OFK Beograd, Javor Ivanjica, Borac Čačak and Smederevo. The matches took place on November 23, 2011. In total, around 6500 spectators attended the games (avg. 1625 per game).

Semi-finals
The four winners from the previous round qualified for the semi-finals. As in the 2010-11 Serbian Cup the semi-finals were played over two legs. First leg matches were scheduled for March 21, 2012. The second legs were played on April 11, 2012. There was no seeding in the draw for this round.

|}

First legs

Second legs

Final
The two winners from the semi-finals qualified for the Final. The game was played on May 16, 2012, at Mladost stadium in Kruševac. Game was originally to be organized on Karađorđe stadium in Novi Sad.

Top goalscorers

References

External links
 Official site

Serbian Cup seasons
Cup
Serbian Cup
Whitland RFC are a Welsh rugby union club based in Whitland, West Wales. They are the presently members of the Welsh Rugby Union playing in Division One West and is a feeder club for the Llanelli Scarlets.

Early history
Whitland RFC is thought to have been founded around 1910, but little verifiable information exists to support a definite date. Club development stalled during the Great War years, but in the 1919/20 season Whitland RFC took part in the Pembrokeshire Knock Out Cup. As with many Welsh teams, the inter-war years were difficult and the team disbanded in January 1930. The club reformed for the 1938-39 season and has existed in that form since.  Mike Phillips (Ospreys, Wales & British and Irish Lions), Jonathan Davies (Scarlets, Wales & British and Irish Lions) and James Davies (Scarlets & Wales) brother of Jonathan played their club rugby for Whitland as have Aled Davies (Scarlets, Ospreys & Wales) and Scott Williams (Llanelli Scarlets & Wales).

References

Rugby union teams in Wales
Sport in Carmarthenshire
Whitland
Julius Thiengen Bloch (May 12, 1888 – August 22, 1966) was born in Kehl, Germany. His German Jewish family moved to the United States in 1893, settling in Philadelphia.  A social realist painter, his work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics. In 1934, Eleanor Roosevelt purchased his oil painting The Young Worker in an exhibition of the Public Works of Art Project at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., for President Franklin D. Roosevelt's executive offices.

References

1888 births
1966 deaths
20th-century American painters
American male painters
Olympic competitors in art competitions
People from Kehl
20th-century American male artists
Emigrants from the German Empire to the United States
Minuscule 702 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε2010 (von Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th century. The manuscript has complex contents.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the New Testament on 143 parchment leaves (size ). It has numerous lacunae (Matthew 1:1-7:20; 8:26-10:8; 17:19-18:24; 20:31-21:31 Mark 13:27-14:11; 16:18-20; Luke 2:16-3:8; 17:13-18:1; 22:8-32; 24:22-53; John 5:9-30; 6:8-29; 7:4-28; 7:48-8:19; (11, 12); 11:38-21:25).

The text is written in one columns per page, 30 lines per page.

The text is divided according to the  (chapters), which numbers are given at the left margin; the  (titles) are given at the top. There is also a division according to the Ammonian Sections (in Mark 233, 16:9), with a references to the Eusebian Canons.

It contains the tables of the  before each Gospel, lectionary markings at the margin, and subscriptions.

Text 

Kurt Aland the Greek text of the codex did not place in any Category.

According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents mixed Byzantine text, related to the textual family Kx in Luke 1 and Luke 20. In Luke 10 no profile was made.

History 

Scrivener dated the manuscript to the 13th century, Gregory dated the manuscript to the 14th century. Currently the manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 12th century.

It was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (886e). and Gregory (702).

Formerly it was housed in London but is now housed at the John Rylands Library (Gr. Ms. 16) in Manchester.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 

Greek New Testament minuscules
12th-century biblical manuscripts
"The Man Who Lost the Sea" is a science fiction short story by American writer Theodore Sturgeon. Originally published in the October 1959 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, it was nominated for (but did not win) the 1960 Hugo Award for Best Short Fiction.

Writing in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, John Clute described "The Man Who Lost the Sea" as "strong, immeasurably complex, word-perfect and deeply fixative to the reader's memory".

Plot summary
When the story opens, the reader is introduced to a boy who is showing a model helicopter to a person described as a "sick man" on a beach. As the story progresses, the models shown by the boy increase in sophistication, first a rocket plane and then an interplanetary spacecraft.  The reader also learns of significant events in the boy's life, including his fascination with the Sputnik satellite and a near-drowning experience while swimming in the ocean.  Eventually, the reader is told that the boy and the sick man are the same person, an injured astronaut who is regaining consciousness after a crash landing on Mars.

The story is told as a second-person narrative (i.e., "You raised your head ...", "If you were the kid ...").

Publication history
Shortly after its original appearance in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, "The Man Who Lost the Sea" appeared in issue 74 (January 1960) of the French-language magazine Fiction (under the title "L'homme qui a perdu la mer").  Its first appearance in Britain was in the October 1963 issue of Venture Science Fiction.

"The Man Who Lost the Sea" appeared in two best-of-the-year anthologies—The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction (Ninth Series, 1960) and The Best American Short Stories, 1960, as well as being reprinted in The Fifth Annual of the Year's Best SF (1960).  Since then, it has been anthologized at least eight times and has been translated into French, Italian, German and Dutch.  It also appears in three collections devoted to Sturgeon's work—The Golden Helix (1979), Selected Stories (2013) and The Man Who Lost the Sea (2013); the latter two are e-books.  It is the title story of volume 10 of The Complete Works of Theodore Sturgeon (2005).

The foregoing was taken from the story's listing in the Internet Speculative Fiction Database (for which see the External Links section below).  More detail on its publication history can be found at that listing.

References

External links

1959 short stories
Short stories by Theodore Sturgeon
Works about astronauts
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
This is a detailed list of transactions during the 2003-04 NBA season.

Retirements

Trades

Draft

First round

Second round

Previous years' draftees

External links
 NBA Transactions at NBA.com
 2003-04 NBA Transactions| Basketball-Reference.com

References

Transactions
2003-04
In early 2018 there were eight known impact craters in Sweden. They range in age from 90 mya to 470 mya, and in diameter from 1 km to 52 km. Six of them are exposed, that is they are visible at the surface, in the natural landscape, although their nature and origin might need to be pointed out to the untrained layman.

List
 Dellen
 Granby crater
 Hummeln structure
 Lockne crater
 Målingen Crater
 Mien (lake)
 Siljan Ring
 Tvären

See also
 Ordovician meteor event

References

 
Geology of Sweden
Landforms of Sweden
The Alco School is a former educational facility located just north of Arkansas Highway 66 in rural western Stone County, Arkansas, not far from the hamlet of Alco.  It is a single-story stone structure, with a hip roof that has two eyebrow dormers.  The main entry is on the western facade, sheltered by a parapeted porch.  The interior originally had two classrooms, and has been converted to residential use.  The school was built in 1938 as a National Youth Administration works project.

The school building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

See also 
 Turkey Creek School
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Stone County, Arkansas

References 

Educational institutions established in 1925
Defunct schools in Arkansas
Educational institutions disestablished in 1949
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Stone County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Stone County, Arkansas
1925 establishments in Arkansas
National Youth Administration