Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Snack Wrap is a menu item available at McDonald's in the United Kingdom and Canada.  It consists of 100% white meat chicken breast (crispy or grilled), lettuce, shredded cheddar jack cheese, Monterey Jack cheese, and sauce (ranch, honey mustard or salsa roja), wrapped in a soft flour tortilla.  It was created to serve as a snack to satisfy hunger between meals.

It was officially launched in the United States in 2006, and was initially only available with crispy chicken and ranch sauce. In early 2007, the option to substitute for grilled chicken and/or honey mustard sauce were made available. In some markets, salsa roja or Chipotle BBQ is also available.

The Snack Wrap was developed as an attempt to create a new chicken item appealing to drive-through customers. The original wrap used the same meat as the Chicken Selects, allowing restaurants to cook batches of the chicken more frequently and provide a fresher product to customers. The menu item was also introduced in order to take advantage of the growing demand for "snack-size", or smaller portion options.

In 2016, the Snack Wrap was officially discontinued in the United States as a result of underwhelming sales and time-consuming construction, though individual franchises could still choose to sell them. However, as a result of menu simplification in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Snack Wrap was removed nationwide. 

A video posted to TikTok on April 7, 2022, showed a promotion for the Honey Mustard Snack Wrap, leading to the belief that the item was returning stores in the United States on later that year. It was later proven to be a hoax.

Nutrition information
A Snack Wrap with crispy chicken and ranch sauce contains 330 calories (1,380 kJ), 16 grams of fat, 2 grams of trans fat, 35 milligrams of cholesterol, 780 milligrams of sodium, 33 grams of carbohydrates, and 14 grams of protein. The grilled chicken wrap with honey mustard or barbecue has 250 calories.

References

McDonald's foods
Products introduced in 2006
Products and services discontinued in 2016
Products and services discontinued in 2020
The name Arthur has been used for seven tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean and  for three in the South Pacific Ocean.

In the Atlantic:
 Tropical Storm Arthur (1984), formed on August 28, very late for the first storm; moved over Newfoundland as an extratropical storm; no damages or casualties.
 Tropical Storm Arthur (1990), formed in the Caribbean, strengthened to near hurricane-strength, and dissipated.
 Tropical Storm Arthur (1996), struck North Carolina as a weak tropical storm.
 Tropical Storm Arthur (2002), weak tropical storm that didn't significantly affect land.
 Tropical Storm Arthur (2008), formed quickly just before moving inland in Belize on May 31.
 Hurricane Arthur (2014), a category 2 hurricane that formed near the northwestern Bahamas and made landfall in North Carolina, producing minimal damage. 
 Tropical Storm Arthur (2020), pre-season storm which neared North Carolina but moved out to sea before affecting Bermuda.

In the South Pacific:
 Cyclone Arthur (1981), did not affect land.
 Cyclone Wasa-Arthur (1991), Arthur formed from the remnants of Wasa, but was renamed.
 Cyclone Arthur (2007), formed in late January in the south Pacific Ocean briefly threatening the Cook Islands.

Atlantic hurricane set index articles
South Pacific cyclone set index articles
Camp Sullivan was a United States Army camp located in Whittier, Alaska from 1943 to 1960. Constructed out of a need to supply the region with military support during World War II, the area became important again during the Cold War after the Army decided to build the 14-story Hodge Building (now Begich Towers) completed in 1957 contained 150 two and three bedroom apartments plus bachelor efficiency units. Dependent families and Civil Service employees were moved into this efficient high rise. The new Whittier School was connected by a tunnel at the base of the west tower so students could go to school in short sleeves on the very worst weather days. The building, originally was named in honor of Colonel Walter William Hodge Civil. Engineer. the CO of 93rd Engineer Regiment on the Alcan Highway.  The other structure, the Buckner Building, had been completed in 1953, and was called the "city under one roof". Both buildings were at one time the largest buildings in Alaska. The Begich Building is now a condominium. Together with the 2-story Whittier Manor, Begich Building houses nearly all of Whittier's residents. The port remained an active Army facility until 1960.

References

Installations of the United States Army in Alaska
1943 establishments in Alaska
1960 disestablishments in Alaska
Military installations closed in 1960
Ahlberg or Åhlberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alf Ahlberg (1892–1979), Swedish writer, humanist and philosopher
Bruno Ahlberg (1911–1966), Finnish boxer
Flemming Ahlberg (born 1946), Danish footballer
Gillis Ahlberg (1892–1930), Swedish rower
Hakon Ahlberg (1891–1984), Swedish architect, editor and author
Janet and Allan Ahlberg (born 1944 and 1938), British children's book illustrator and writer, commonly as a married duo
 Jessica Ahlberg (born 1979 or 1980), British children's book illustrator and writer, sometimes in collaboration with her father
Mac Ahlberg (born 1931), Swedish film director and cinematographer
Mats Åhlberg (born 1947), Swedish ice hockey player
Per E. Ahlberg, Swedish vertebrate palaentologist
Grand Chambéry is the communauté d'agglomération, an intercommunal structure, centred on the city of Chambéry. It is located in the Savoie department, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, southeastern France. It was created in January 2017. Its seat is in Chambéry. Its area is 526.5 km2. Its population was 134,377 in 2017, of which 58,919 in Chambéry proper.

Composition
The communauté d'agglomération consists of the following 38 communes:

Aillon-le-Jeune
Aillon-le-Vieux
Arith
Barberaz
Barby
Bassens
Bellecombe-en-Bauges
Challes-les-Eaux
Chambéry
Le Châtelard
Cognin
La Compôte
Curienne
Les Déserts
Doucy-en-Bauges
École
Jacob-Bellecombette
Jarsy
Lescheraines
Montagnole
La Motte-en-Bauges
La Motte-Servolex
Le Noyer
Puygros
La Ravoire
Saint-Alban-Leysse
Saint-Baldoph
Saint-Cassin
Sainte-Reine
Saint-François-de-Sales
Saint-Jean-d'Arvey
Saint-Jeoire-Prieuré
Saint-Sulpice
Sonnaz
Thoiry
La Thuile
Verel-Pragondran
Vimines

References

Chambery
Chambery
The Boulder station is a retired train depot in Boulder, Colorado. It was originally built in 1890 in downtown Boulder to serve as a depot for the Union Pacific railroad. The depot was built in a modified Richardson Romanesque style from native Boulder County stone. The depot operated as a train station at its original location until 1957, when a new depot opened and replaced it.

The depot was purchased by a bus company and it functioned as a bus transit terminal until 1973, when the Boulder Jaycees' purchase saved it from demolition; it was moved it to a location near the original Boulder County, Colorado Fairgrounds. The efforts of the Boulder Jaycees and Historic Boulder, Inc. were instrumental in preserving the structure.

In October 2008, the City of Boulder and the Colorado Regional Transportation District moved the depot again, this time to the site of a new, transit-oriented development on the east side of 30th Street.

In December 2015, the depot reopened as a restaurant and bar named Roadhouse Boulder Depot, part of the Boulder Junction at Depot Square development.

References

Culture of Boulder, Colorado
Former Union Pacific Railroad stations
Buildings and structures in Boulder, Colorado
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1890
Railway stations closed in 1957
Transportation buildings and structures in Boulder County, Colorado
Prince Chunk (also known as Princess Chunk and Captain Chunk, real name: Powder) (1998 – November 21, 2010) was a domestic shorthair cat, who at one time was alleged to weigh 44 pounds (20 kg), a world record. He was found in Voorhees, New Jersey, on July 26, 2008, by Animal Control, who nicknamed him "Captain Chunk". After a search for his owner, it was found that his name was Powder and that he was abandoned by Donna Oklatner, an elderly Voorhees resident. Oklatner claimed she could not afford to take care of the cat when she lost her home in foreclosure proceedings.

He was later adopted from the Camden County Animal Shelter in New Jersey by Donna Damiani of Blackwood, New Jersey, and in August 2008 his weight was already down to 22 pounds.

According to the Guinness World Records, the largest tabby cat was forty-six pounds and fifteen ounces. Since then, the publishers have dropped the category to prevent deliberate overfeeding and possible harm to cats.

He made television appearances on Live with Regis and Kelly, Good Morning America, Fox News, and MSNBC, based on his reported weight, but reliable sources of the cat's definitive weight in July 2008 are not available. One paper reported that "shelter officials said they were perplexed by the discrepancy", after the Damiani family found that the cat weighed just over 22 pounds, "days after" receiving him. The Damiani family later founded the Prince Chunk Foundation, a nonprofit that allows people to keep their pets in difficult financial situations by giving them free pet food and vet care.

Prince Chunk died in his sleep on November 21, 2010, due to heart disease.

See also
Meow (cat)
Obesity in pets
List of individual cats

References

External links 
Camden County Animal Shelter

1998 animal births
2010 animal deaths
Individual cats in the United States
James Cairns was a footballer, who played as a full back or wing half for Ardwick and Newton Heath.

Cairns began his football career with Ardwick towards the end of their last season before joining the Football League, in March 1892. However, it was more than 18 months before he made his debut for Ardwick, playing at right half in a 3–2 home defeat to Newcastle United on 21 October 1893. That match turned out to be Cairns' only appearance for the club, and he joined Newton Heath in September 1894. Again, Cairns had a substantial wait before his debut for the Heathens, finally playing at left full back in a 2–1 defeat away to Bury on 15 April 1895. This was to be his only appearance for Newton Heath, and he left football at the end of the season.

References

External links
Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk
Profile at MUFCInfo.com

James Cairns played with Manchester United in 1896

Men's association football defenders
Manchester City F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
English men's footballers
Place of birth missing
Jonas Viktor Göran Åkerlund (born 21January 1949) is a Swedish politician who was Member of the Riksdag from 2010 to 2018 and first deputy party leader for the Swedish Democrats from 2006 to 2015. He also served as the party's press spokesman.

Work
Åkerlund was born in Lingbo in Ockelbo municipality. He worked for several years as an undertaker before his election to parliament.

He started his political career in the Social Democrats party in the 1970s. In 1985, he changed party affiliation to the Moderate Party and from 1988–1991 he was the leading member of that party in the Ockelbo Municipality. In 1995 he became a member of the Sweden Democrats. He was the party's press secretary from 2004–2005, and in 2005 he also worked as the party's press spokesperson. Åkerlund was elected second vice party president for SD in 2005 and vice party president in 2006. In the 2002 general elections, Åkerlund was candidate for the Riksdag as no. 16 on the SD list and first on the list in the Stockholm regional elections. He was also first on the list for SD in the Stockholm  elections.

In the 2006 general elections, Åkerlund was a candidate for SD for the Riksdag as the fourth choice, for Stockholm regional election as no. 9, and for Stockholm city council as no. 12 on the ballot. In the parish council elections in 2009 he was the party's number one candidate in the election to the Swedish Church Convocation, and as no. 7 in the Stockholm congregation election.

Åkerlund was voted into the Riksdag in the general elections in 2010, for the Blekinge electoral district in seat no. 90. As a member of the Riksdag he became member of Committee on the Constitution, and deputy member of the Committee on Business and Industry. He announced he would not seek another term in office ahead of the 2018 Swedish general election.

Controversy
In 2013 Åkerlund gained attention after a recording of him was discovered dating from 2002 in which he called immigrants "parasites" during a broadcast on SD's own radio station. In the same recording he made jokes about sending half a million home and suggested most immigrants lied on their residency applications. After his remarks had become more publicly known in 2013, he stated that he had said them to provoke people but described his words as "immature" and claimed "I said an awful lot of things at the time that I don't stand behind at all today." In 2014 he was criticised by SD party leader Jimmie Åkesson after he was seen acting in a threatening manner towards a female journalist in the Riksdag.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Riksdag from the Sweden Democrats
Members of the Riksdag 2010–2014
Members of the Riksdag 2014–2018
Members of the Riksdag 2018–2022
21st-century Swedish politicians
Kasongo is a Congolese name that may refer to
Given name
Jean-Kasongo Banza (born 1974), Congolese football player 
Kasongo Ilunga, alleged Congolese politician 
Kasongo Munganga, Congolese politician and monetarist

Surname
Belux Bukasa Kasongo (born 1979), Congolese football player
Joseph Kasongo, Congolese politician 
Kabwe Kasongo (born 1970), Congolese football player 
Kabongo Kasongo (born 1994), Congolese football forward 
Ngandu Kasongo (born 1979), Congolese football player
Pierre Mwana Kasongo (born 1938), Congolese football player 
Kongo-language surnames
Central Operations (abbreviated CO) was a major directorate of the London Metropolitan Police Service that provides operational support to the rest of the service. It was commanded by Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley, formerly Chief Constable of Surrey Police. In 2012 Central Operations (CO) merged with the Specialist Crime Directorate (SCD) to form Specialist Crime & Operations (SC&O)

Units
There were many units within Central Operations.

Operational Support:
Air Support Unit
Dog Support Unit
Film Unit
Marine Policing Unit
Mounted Branch

See also
 Territorial Operations, the predecessor to Central Operations

References

External links
Central Operations website

Metropolitan Police units
Rebel in Paradise: A Biography of Emma Goldman is a 1961 biography of Emma Goldman by historian Richard Drinnon.

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1961 non-fiction books
Biographies of Emma Goldman
English-language books
University of Chicago Press books
This is a list of Original (Local) and International programming broadcast on the television channel Green Entertainment, which is broadcast in Pakistan and around the world.

Current programming

Comedy
 101 Talaqain
 Jeevan Nagar

Coming-of-Age
 College Gate

Drama
Apney Hee Tou Hain
Daurr
Honey Moon
 Jindo
 Kabuli Pulao
Nauroz
Shanaas

Horror
 Siyaah

Romance
 Idiot
Tumhare Husn Ke Naam
Wonderland

Sports
 22 Qadam

Upcoming programming
 Akhara
Breaking News
Grey
Serial Killer
Other Side
Gentleman
Working Women

References
Danway is an unincorporated community in Miller Township, LaSalle County, Illinois, United States. Danway is  northeast of Ottawa.

History
A post office was established at Danway in 1872, and remained in operation until 1903. The community's name honors Daniel Way, a local pioneer.

References

Unincorporated communities in LaSalle County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
1872 establishments in Illinois
Anahō is a bay of Nuka Hiva, Marquesas Islands. The bay and beach are situated near Hakahau.

References

Geography of the Marquesas Islands
Boyko or Boiko (Cyrillic: Бойко, Polish: Bojko) is a common surname among people with origins in Russia and Western Ukraine, including in Canada and the United States. It is one of the most common surnames in Ukraine.

It is also found in South Slavic countries, as a form of the name Бојан/Bojan (Boyan). The surname 'Boiko' is also common amongst Ashkenazi Jews (amongst whom it is spelled as 'Boiko' or 'Boico'), and possibly it is a form of 'Boge', or 'boikil' meaning "quick".

People

Surname
 Aleksandra Boiko (1918–1996), Soviet tank commander
 Andriy Boyko (born 1981), Ukrainian footballer
 Bohdan Boyko (born 1954), Ukrainian politician
 Brett Boyko (born 1992), Canadian football player
 Christopher A. Boyko (born 1954), American lawyer
 Darren Boyko (born 1964), Canadian ice hockey player
 Denys Boyko (born 1988), Ukrainian footballer
 Dmytro Boyko (born 1981), Ukrainian footballer
 Dmytro Boiko (born 1986), Ukrainian fencer
 Edgar Paul Boyko (1918–2002), American lawyer
 Eugene Boyko (1923–2003), Canadian film maker
 Georgi Boyko (1933–2002), Soviet and Ukrainian geologist
 Ivan Boyko (1910–1975), Soviet hero
 Natalya Boyko (born 1946), Soviet canoeist
 Oleg Boyko (born 1964), Russian oligarch
 Sergei Boyko (born 1971), Russian footballer
 Svetlana Boyko (born 1972), Russian fencer
 Vadzim Boyka, also Vadim Boyko (born 1978), Belarusian footballer
 Vitaliy Boyko (born 1997), Ukrainian footballer
 Yuriy Boyko (born 1958), Ukrainian politician

Given name
In Bulgaria, Boiko/Boyko is a given name.

 Boyko Borisov, Prime Minister of Bulgaria
 Boyko Velichkov, Bulgarian footballer
 Boiko Zvetanov, Bulgarian opera singer
 Boyko Mladenov, Bulgarian basketball player

See also
 
 
 
 Ukrainian surnames
 Boyko, a group of Ukrainian Carpathian people

References 
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Surnames of Ukrainian origin
Friends in High Places is the fourth album in the live praise and worship series of contemporary worship music by Hillsong Church. In 1999 the album was certified gold by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for shipment of 35000 units.

Making of the album
Friends in High Places was recorded live at The Hills Entertainment Centre by Geoff Bullock, Darlene Zschech, and the Hillsong team. This is the final album on which Bullock appeared. He left the church later that year (1995).

The majority of the songs were written by Bullock, Zschech, and Russell Fragar.

Reception 

In December 1997 Peter Dilley of Cross Rhythms rated the album as 9 out of 10 and distinguished between the group and their contemporaries in United States and United Kingdom: "what sets Australian-sourced recordings apart from many US/UK worship releases is not so much their innovation as the unrestrained energy and vitality - if they're getting into a groove they really do make it funky".

Track listing
 "Friends In High Places" (Russell Fragar) — 03:51 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech
 "He Shall Be Called" (Fragar) — 03:00 — lead vocals: Lucy Fisher
 "Praise His Holy Name" (Darlene Zschech) — 03:25 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech
 "Rock Of The Ages" (Geoff Bullock, Zschech) — 03:23 — lead vocals: Donia Makedonez
 "Whenever I See" (Bullock) — 03:48 — lead vocals: Steve McPherson
 "Now Is The Time" (Bullock) — 05:17 — lead vocals: Rob Eastwood
 "You're All I Need" (Bullock) — 05:13 — lead vocals: Geoff Bullock, Darlene Zschech
 "Salvation" (Bullock) — 03:35 — lead vocalss: Darlene Zschech
 "Holding On" (Bullock) — 03:32 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech, Geoff Bullock
 "Because Of Your Love" (Fragar) — 02:52 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech b. Craig Gower
 "King Of Kings" (Bullock) — 03:14 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech
 "Lord I Give Myself" (Zschech) — 02:30 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech
 "I'll Worship You" (Bullock) — 04:32 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech; Geoff Bullock
 "This Kingdom" (Bullock) — 06:01 — lead vocals: Darlene Zschech
 "I Can't Wait" (Fragar) — 05:12 — lead vocals: Donia Makedonez; Lucy Fisher; Russell Fragar

Credits
 David Moyse - guitar, engineer
 Jeff Todd - engineer
 William Bowden - mastering
 Darlene Zschech - vocals, vocal producer
 Michael Murphy - executive producer
 Megan Parker - saxophone
 Russell Fragar - piano, keyboards, vocals, producer, engineer
 Geoff Bullock - piano, vocals
 Janine Bullock - choir director
 Annabelle Chaffey - choir director
 Ruth Grant - background vocals
 Allan Chard - guitar
 Wayne Davis - bass
 Adam Simek - drums
 Stuart Fell - percussion
 Karl Stone - trombone
 Rob Eastwood - vocals
 Mark Gregory - trumpet
 Donia Makedonez - vocals
 Nick Asha - engineer
 Trevor Beck - engineer, assistant engineer
 Erica Crocker - background vocals
 Lucy Fisher - vocals
 Craig Gower - keyboards, background vocals
 Brian Houston - executive producer
 Andrew McPherson - engineer
 Steve McPherson - vocals

References 

1995 live albums
Hillsong Music live albums
Koen Schockaert (born 13 February 1978) is a retired Belgian football striker.

References

1978 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Club Brugge KV players
Sint-Truidense V.V. players
Beerschot A.C. players
F.C.V. Dender E.H. players
Royal Cappellen F.C. players
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Tromsø IL players
Eliteserien players

Men's association football forwards
Sportkring Sint-Niklaas players
Piyama-Kurunta ( SUM-ma-dLAMMA) was a prince and regent for the last independent king of Arzawa, a Bronze Age kingdom of western Anatolia. The king of Arzawa Uhha-Ziti named his son "Gift of the god Kurunta", after a god (or hero) whose name had featured in the names of previous Arzawan kings.

Life 
In c. 1323 BC, from the town Apasa, Uhha-Ziti rebelled against the Hittites and accepted that empire's refugees from Attarimma, Hu[wa]rsanassa, and Suruda. While the Hittite king Mursili II was marching toward Arzawa, a meteor struck Apasa and wounded Uhha-Ziti. Uhha-Ziti then agreed on an alliance with the king of "Ahhiyuwa" and ordered Piyama-Kurunta to attack Mira, whose king Maskhuiluwa was married to Mursili's sister.

Piyama-Kurunta attacked and possibly destroyed the city Impa in Mira, but Mira repelled him. Piyama-Kurunta later faced off against Mursili's army at "Walma, at the river Astarpa" - and lost. Piyama-Kurunta followed his father, and his brother Tapalazunauli, in flight to the islands. Mursilis walked into Apasas apparently without a fight. The refugees meanwhile fled to the town or fortress Puranda. Uhha-Ziti died while Mursilis was encamped at the Astarpa, besieging Puranda.

Piyama-Kurunta's brother Tapalazunauli made a last attempt to rally support in Puranda. When this failed, Piyama-Kurunta saw that his cause was lost, so he and the King of Ahhiyawa made landfall to sue for peace. Mursilis deported Piyama-Kurunta to Hattusa. Piyama-Kurunta likely died there.

External links
The Arzawa Page
Annals of Mursili

Arzawa people
14th-century BC people
Ancient regents