Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johnson Braund, Inc. is an architecture and design firm with based out of Seattle, Washington. Firm acts as prototype designer for a number of Marriott International chains, including Residence Inn by Marriott, Courtyard by Marriott, and SpringHill Suites.

Firm information 
Founded as Johnson Braund Design Grounp, Inc. in 1977 by Seattle architects Tom Johnson, Larry Braund, and Greg Allwine. The firm shortened its name for Johnson Braund, Inc. in 2011. At the inception of the company, the firm began designing multi-family homes in the Seattle area, but soon branched out to cover hospitality, parks, planning and commercial design. The firm now covers projects that range across 42 states. 

Notable clients include Marriott International, Hilton Hotels Corporation, InterContinental Hotels Group, Banner Bank, Habitat for Humanity, along with a number of Senior Housing Assistance Group projects in the Seattle Area. 

The firm's headquarters is heralded by the EPA as being one of the nation's most efficient office structures, citing a 50% energy reduction within one year. The firm is currently certifying the building by both ENERGYSTAR and as one of the world's first LEED Platinum Existing Building O&M rating.

Notable buildings and renovations 
 Downtown Sacramento Residence Inn 
 Hyatt Place Hotel, Seattle, WA 
 Greenbridge, Habitat for Humanity, White Center, WA

Recent awards 
 EPA ENERGYSTAR Small Business Energy Conservation, 2008 
 WRPA 'Best Park' for Washington State - 'Macadam Winter Garden Garden,' 2008 
 Urban Green Council's "Ebie Awards" for building renovations. Won for highest percentage of savings of potable water and lowest possible water consumption following a renovation, 2012 

Companies based in Seattle
Architecture firms based in Washington (state)
Design companies established in 1977
1977 establishments in Washington (state)
Events in the year 1535 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Interregnum (Olav Engelbrektsson as Regent)

Events

 Spring - The southern branch of the Norwegian riksråd elects Christian III of Denmark as king of Norway. The northern branch refuse to accept the election. The privy councils leader Olav Engelbrektsson wants Frederick the Wise as king.
 July 21 - Nils Lykke is convicted for incest and is executed later the same year.

Births

Deaths
30 May – Olav Torkelsson, Roman Catholic bishop.
24 December – Nils Lykke, nobleman.

Full date missing 
Anders Mus, bishop.

References
Acacia hippuroides is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Lycopodiifoliae that is endemic to north western Australia

Description
The diffuse, spreading shrub typically grows to a height of . The branchlets are covered with densely matted woolly velvety yellow hairs that area about  in length and also have  long stipules. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The phyllodes occur in whorls containing 12 to 15 individual phyllodes. The phyllodes are spreading and incurved, they are grooved on upper surface and have a length if  and a width of . It blooms from March to October and produces yellow flowers. The obloid to spherical flower-heads contain 30 to 40 flowers. After flowering crustaceous to coriaceous seed pods for that have a broadly linear shape and are more or less flat and curved. The sparsely to moderately villous pods have a length of around  and a width of  and have obscure nerves that are arranged in a reticular manner. The seeds inside are arranged transversely and are about  in length.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by Robert Heward and George Bentham in 1842 as a part of William Jackson Hookers work Notes on Mimoseae, with a synopsis of species as published in the London Journal of Botany. It was reclassified as Racosperma hippuroides by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

Distribution
It is native to an area in the Kimberley region of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on undulating plains, rocky hills and ranges where it grows in red sandy or skeletal soils over quartzite or sandstone. The bulk of the population is found in coastal areas of the west Kimberley from around the Dampier Peninsula, on the Buccaneer and Bonaparte Archipelagoes in the north down to around Thangoo Station in the south where it is usually part of in woodland and shrubland communities sometimes in seepage areas.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

hippuroides
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by George Bentham
Plants described in 1842
Ctenidium (plural: ctenidia) may refer to:
 Ctenidium (mollusc) (plural: ctenidia), a comb-like gill, part of the respiratory system of molluscs
 Ctenidium (plural: ctenidia), a row of peg-like spines in some insects (pronotal ctenidium; genal ctenidium)
 Ctenidium (plant), a genus of mosses in the family Hylocomiaceae
 Ctenidia (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Mordellidae
Yoon Mun-sik (born 1943) is a South Korean actor. Joong-Ang Magazine ranked him as  Korea's most powerful theatrical person. His stage and subsequent film career spanned a total of 40 years, during which he made about 40 musical films and 19 movies.

According to actress Kim Sung-nyeo, "The history of Korean theatrical performance begins with Yoon Mun-sik."

Life and career
Yoon was born in Seosan, Chungcheongnam-do.

References

Living people
1943 births
People from Seosan
People from South Chungcheong Province
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male stage actors
South Korean Buddhists
Events from the year 1622 in Portuguese Macau.

Incumbents
 Captains-Major - Lopo Sarmento de Carvalho

Events

June
 22–24 June - Battle of Macau.

References

1622 in China
1622 in the Portuguese Empire
Macau
Macau
Years of the 17th century in Macau
Providence Court, previously St. Luke's Hospital, is a historic former hospital building at 379 East Street in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.  The Colonial Revival building was constructed in 1926, and was the first Roman Catholic hospital in Berkshire County.  St. Luke's merged with Pittsfield General Hospital in 1967 to form Berkshire Medical Center, in the nation's first mergers between religious and non-sectarian hospitals.  The building was converted into elderly housing in 1978–1981.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Description and history
Providence Court is located on the north side of East Street (Massachusetts Route 9), several blocks east of Pittsfield's central business district.  It is a five-story brick and stone structure, in a T shape with a horizontal block at the front and a long projecting wing to the rear of the center.  It is basically Colonial/Georgian Revival in character, with limestone trim that includes corner quoining, window sills and keystones, and belt courses.  The ground floor, essentially a raised basement, is finished in rusticated limestone, while the upper floors are predominantly in brick.  The main entrance, set between the first and second levels, is sheltered by a limestone portico with Tuscan columns.

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield decided in 1916 to establish a hospital in Pittsfield, and dedicated a facility in two converted residences the following year.  This space proving inadequate, the diocese purchased the Allen estate on East Street, and converted the estate house into a maternity ward.  The present building was constructed on the grounds of the former Allen estate between 1923 and 1926, to design by ecclesiastical architect John W. Donohue of Springfield.  It was operated as St. Luke's Hospital until 1967, when it was merged with Pittsfield General Hospital to form what is now known as Berkshire Medical Center.  The Pittsfield General facility was enlarged in 1976, and this building was closed.  It was purchased by the local housing authority in 1978, and has been converted into elderly housing.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Berkshire County, Massachusetts

References

External links
Providence Court at the Pittsfield Housing Authority

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Stanislav Bohdanovych Oksenenko (; born 25 April 2006) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk and its junior team Kremin-2 Kremenchuk.

Stanyslav began training with Kremin-2006 when he was six years old. His first coach was Oleksandr Zozulya, current assistant of Kremin-2 Kremenchuk.

He began playing for Kremin-2 Kremenchuk at the start of 2022–23 Ukrainian Second League season and featured in 7 matches before the winter break. Oksenenko made his debut for Kremin-2 on 5 September 2022 replacing Ivan Muzychka on 90th minute against Vast. He was selected for team of the week for week 6. During the draw against Chaika he made ten saves and faced close to 40 shots on goal and conceded a late goal. During winter break he was invited to join Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih training camp in Turkey. He did not play in any of the nine friendlies. He made his debut for Kremins main team playing full 90 minutes, on 7 May in a 1:1 draw against Karpaty. He made seven saves. On 86th minute Rostyslav Taranukha scored from a header at close range.

References

External links
 
 
 

2006 births
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
FC Kremin Kremenchuk players
FC Kremin-2 Kremenchuk players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Brian Stephen Ihnacak (born April 10, 1985) is a Canadian-born Italian professional ice hockey forward. He is currently a free agent.

Career
Ihnacak was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, going 259th overall. With the National Hockey League reducing the number of rounds in the NHL Entry Draft from nine to seven in 2005, Ihnacak currently holds the distinction of being the last Pittsburgh Penguins draft selection to be drafted in the ninth round. The NHL Central Scouting service had Brian ranked 44th overall in North America before the 2004 NHL draft.

International career
Ihnacak competed at the 2014 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Italy men's national ice hockey team.

Personal
Brian's father, Peter Ihnacak, was a former Toronto Maple Leafs draft pick who was selected 34th overall in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft. His uncle, Miroslav Ihnacak, was also drafted and played for the Maple Leafs. Miroslav later played for the Detroit Red Wings.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Italian ice hockey centres
Canadian ice hockey centres
Italian people of Czech descent
Italian people of Slovak descent
Canadian people of Czech descent
Canadian people of Slovak descent
Allen Americans players
Augusta Lynx players
HK Poprad players
HKM Zvolen players
MHK Kežmarok players
HC Sparta Praha players
HC Litvínov players
HC Dynamo Pardubice players
Fort Worth Brahmas players
Mississippi RiverKings (CHL) players
Pittsburgh Penguins draft picks
Vålerenga Ishockey players
Brown Bears men's ice hockey players
HC '05 Banská Bystrica players
HC Košice players
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Canadian sportspeople of Italian descent
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Slovakia
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Italian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Naturalised citizens of Italy
Italian expatriate ice hockey people
Naturalised sports competitors
Paul Rabliauskas is a Canadian stand-up comedian, most noted as the star of the 2022 sitcom Acting Good.

Rabliauskas, of mixed Anishinaabe and Lithuanian descent, is a member of the Poplar River First Nation.

He began his comedy career in the late 2000s, and has appeared at the Just for Laughs festival, on the CBC Radio comedy debate series The Debaters, and in the CBC Gem stand-up comedy web series The New Wave of Standup.

Forced to move from Winnipeg back to Poplar River to stay with his family during the COVID-19 pandemic due to the reduction of his stand-up comedy income, he created and hosted Paul Anishinaabemo (Paul Speaks Ojibwe), a podcast in which his mother teaches him the Ojibwe language. He also created and wrote Acting Good, a sitcom based on his experiences returning to the community, which premiered on CTV Comedy Channel in October 2022.

He is slated to appear in a third season episode of Roast Battle Canada, competing against Dakota Ray Hebert.

References

21st-century Canadian comedians
21st-century Canadian male actors
Canadian male comedians
Canadian stand-up comedians
Canadian male television actors
Canadian people of Lithuanian descent
First Nations comedians
First Nations male actors
Ojibwe people
Comedians from Manitoba
Male actors from Manitoba
Canadian podcasters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936) was a British author.

Kipling can also refer to

People
 John Lockwood Kipling (1837–1911), father of Rudyard Kipling
 Alice Kipling (1837–1910), mother of Rudyard Kipling

Places

Canada

Saskatchewan
 Kipling, Saskatchewan, a town in Saskatchewan
 Kipling Airport, an airport near Kipling, Saskatchewan

Toronto
 Kipling Avenue, a street in Toronto and York Region
 Kipling station, a station on the Toronto subway system
 Kipling GO Station, a GO Train commuter rail station in Toronto

United States 
 Kipling, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Center Township, Guernsey County, Ohio, United States
 Colorado State Highway 391, also known as Kipling Street

Other
 Mr Kipling, a brand of baked goods in the United Kingdom
 Kipling House, a boarding house at Haileybury and Imperial Service College, a public school near Hertford, England
 Harry Kipling, a character in 2000 AD, a British science-fiction comic
 HMS Kipling (F91), a British K-class destroyer named after the author and sunk in the Second World War
 Rudyard Kipling (ship), British steam trawler sunk in 1939
 Kipling (brand), Belgian bag brand
 Kipling (crater), a crater on planet Mercury
 Bagheera kiplingi, a species of jumping spider
 Willoughby Kipling, a fictional character by DC Comics

es:Kipling
Patrick Demers is a film director from Montreal, born in 1969 in Saint-Eustache, Quebec.

Biography 
Following his graduation from film school at the age of 22, Demers traveled around the world alone over six months with a handheld camera for La Course destination monde (Radio-Canada Television) and started shooting.

After a few years working as a director in the television and advertising industries, his first short fiction film, Discharge (Décharge), won the award for Best Canadian Short Film at the Toronto International Film Festival. In 2003 he wrote and directed "Dans un spoutnik", an animated music video for Daniel Bélanger which won several awards in the ADISQ Gala and at the MuchMusic Video Awards that year. His next documentary, Regular or Super: Views on Mies van der Rohe, that he co-directed and edited, won Best Canadian Work at the Festival International du Film sur l'Art en 2004.

Suspicions (Jaloux), his first feature film, was released in 2010. The independent movie was produced by Productions Kinesis and was selected by the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and by the Toronto International Film Festival while also opening the Canadian Front at the Museum of Modern Art in 2011. Origami (2017) premiered at the Fantasia International Film Festival where it won the Barry Convex Special Jury Prize for its deft direction, sophisticated visual aesthetic, strong performances, and the successful blending of genres in a complex story told in a refreshingly unconventional manner.

Filmography

Shorts 

 1987 - Ma dernière cigarette
 1988 - Le refus
 1989 — Brand New Flambant Neuf
 1990 - monsieurmadamechose
 1991 - Lamenta
 1999 - Discharge (Décharge)
 2004 - Le Collet

Animation 

 2003 - "Dans un spoutnik" (music video for Daniel Bélanger)
 2005 - "Heureux d'un printemps"

Documentary 

 2004 Regular or Super: Views on Mies van der Rohe

Feature films 
 2010 - Suspicions (Jaloux)
 2017 - Origami

References

External links 
 

Film directors from Montreal
1969 births
People from Saint-Eustache, Quebec
Living people
Canadian music video directors
Scoliopus, or fetid adderstongue, is a genus of plant within the family Liliaceae consisting of two species, Scoliopus bigelovii and S. hallii. Both are found in deep shaded forests, primarily in the coastal counties of the western United States from central California to northern Oregon. The name "Scoliopus" derives from the Greek words skolios and pous, meaning curved foot, a reference to the shape of the pedicel. Taxonomists believe that Scoliopus is closely related to Calochortus, Prosartes, Streptopus and Tricyrtis, which all have creeping rhizomes as well as styles that divide at the tip.

Description
Scoliopus has two mottled leaves at its base and a long pedicel that, over time, bends and twists so that the fruit touches the ground. The flowers, which bloom in the late winter and early spring, are pale green or yellow when fresh, lined with narrow purple or dark brown veins, with wide, spreading sepals and narrower petals, three stamens, and a three-angled ovary. The flower's nectaries induce insects to enter and crawl around, with pollen generally deposited on the insect's back. Fungus gnats (Sciaridae and Mycetophilidae) are the principle pollinators of Scoliopus bigelovii.

Botanist John Thomas Howell described S. bigelovii as thrusting "ill-scented flowers" from two tightly rolled leaves as soon as they sprout.  By the time the leaves develop, "the first fruits are already well formed at the ends of elongate sprawling twisting pedicels."

Species
Two characteristics separating the species are the shade of the flower and the regions where they grow. S. bigelovii flowers are greenish; S. hallii flowers are grayish-yellow. S. bigelovii grows in California from San Luis Obispo County to Humboldt County.  S. hallii grows in Oregon, often along streams, on the western slopes of the Cascades and in the state's coastal mountains, ranging from near Oregon's southern border to Tillamook County.

References

External links
 Calflora Database: Scoliopus bigelovii (California fetid adderstongue)
 Jepson Manual eFlora (TJM2) treatment of Scoliopus bigelovii

Liliaceae
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Liliaceae genera
Taxa named by John Torrey
Umman Manda (Akkadian language:   ) is a term used in the early second and first millennia BC for a poorly known people in the Ancient Near East. They have been identified in different contexts as Hurrians, Elamites, Medes, Cimmerians, and Scythians. The homeland of Umman Manda seems to be somewhere from Central Anatolia to north or northeastern Babylonia, possibly in what later came to be known as Mitanni, Mannae, or Media.
Zaluti, whose name seems to have an Indo-Iranian etymology, is mentioned as a leader of Ummanda Manda. He is even suggested to be identified with Salitis the founder of the Hyksos, the Fifteenth dynasty of Egypt.

The principal literary source is the so-called Cuthaean Legend of Naram-Sin, a composition that deals with the third-millennium BC king of Agade (Akkad) Naram-Sin and his struggles against the Umman-manda. As a literary topos, the Umman-manda represent a socio-cultural phenomenon with a strong theological basis: The Umman-manda are created by the gods and called forth from their homeland on the northeastern frontier of Mesopotamia by the chief god, be it Enlil, Marduk, or Aššur, for some particular work of destruction; since this destruction is divinely ordained, human beings are powerless to stop it, and in fact are enjoined against interfering; when the destruction is completed, the gods themselves will destroy the Umman-manda. In the literary topos, the Umman-manda is the enemy of civilization. The question of who the original Umman-manda were remains a mystery. The Cyrus Cylinder however, states that the Umman-manda were subdued by Cyrus the Great, and therefore made part of the Achaemenid Empire just before he captured Babylon in 539 BC. According to the Cyrus Cylinder: "Cyrus, king of Anšan [...] made the land of Gutium and all the Umman-manda bow in submission at his feet."

In the first millennium BC, the term denoted Cimmerians and/or Medes.

References

Bibliography
The Coming of the Greeks: Indo-European Conquests in the Aegean and the Near East, Robert Drews, Princeton University Press, 1989, , , 276 pages, see pages 226-230.

Ancient Near East
Ancient peoples
The 1948 Croke Cup was the fifth staging of the Croke Cup since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1944.

St Flannan's College were the defending champions, however, they were beaten by St Colman's College in a replay of the Harty Cup final.

The final was played on 2 May 1948 at Croke Park in Dublin, between St Kieran's College and St Colman's College, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. St Kieran's College won the match by 2–12 to 2–02 to claim their first ever Croke Cup title.

Qualification

Results

Final

References

1948 in Irish sport
Croke Cup
Evelin Lanthaler (born 6 May 1991) is an Italian luger who has competed since 2007. A natural track luger, she won a silver medal in the women's singles event at the FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships 2010 in St. Sebastian, Austria.

References
FIL-Luge profile

External links 

 

1991 births
Living people
Italian female lugers
Italian lugers
People from Moos in Passeier
Sportspeople from South Tyrol
Panama competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004. This was the nation's fourteenth appearance at the Olympics since its debut in 1920. Panama did not compete on four occasions, including the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, because of its partial support of the United States boycott.

Comité Olímpico de Panamá sent the nation's smallest delegation to the Games since the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. A total of four athletes, three men and one woman, competed only in athletics and swimming. Freestyle swimmer, Pan American Games medalist, and three-time Olympian Eileen Coparropa reprised her role to carry the Panamanian flag in the opening ceremony for the third consecutive time since her debut, as a fifteen-year-old, in 1996.

Panama has yet to claim its first Olympic medal after the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. Track star Bayano Kamani narrowly missed out on the medal podium after earning a highest result for the Panamanian team in the men's 400 m hurdles with an astonishing fifth-place finish.

Athletics

Panamanian athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard).

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Swimming

Panamanian swimmers earned qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard time, and 1 at the B-standard time):

Men

Women

See also
 Panama at the 2003 Pan American Games
 Panama at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

References

External links
Official Report of the XXVIII Olympiad
Panama Olympic Committee 

Nations at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2004 Summer Olympics
Summer Olympics
Kosher Today is a periodical focused on "foods that are prepared according to kashrut, the dietary regulations of Judaism."

Described as a trade magazine, it is published by Integrated Marketing Communications. By 2017 it had become online-only; which also has a Breaking News section.

Their coverage is not limited to the U.S. market.

Kosherfest

Kosher Today'''s publisher is also "the owner of Kosherfest, a kosher food trade show." Competition in this trade show category include Kosher World Conference and Expo and Kosher Food and Life Expo''.

See also
 Kosher.com

References

Jewish magazines published in the United States
Online magazines with defunct print editions
Magazines disestablished in 2017
Food and drink magazines