Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dion’s is a privately owned group of pizza restaurants based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. As of 2020 Dion’s operates 27 restaurants; 22 in New Mexico, 2 in Texas, and 3 in Colorado.

History
Dion’s was founded in 1978 by Jon Patten and Bill Scott, long time childhood friends from Birmingham, Michigan. The pair moved to New Mexico and bought a small pizzeria called New York Pizza in Albuquerque with the intention of converting it to a Greek restaurant. The name for their new place was going to be ‘Dionysus’, the name of the Greek god of the grape harvest and wine. When the two received the bid for their new sign, they decided to shorten the name to "Dion's" so that they could save money.

Upon opening, the Greek menu was mildly successful but the customers frequently requested pizza. This quickly became the focal point of the menu.  Today their Greek salad is the only vestige of the original menu. Jon and Bill did not have any experience in the restaurant business and neither of them had a business background. They learned their trade as they developed it, gathering help and advice where ever they could.

Development
In 1979, a year after opening their first restaurant, Dion’s built their second location in the North Towne Plaza shopping center in Albuquerque, NM. Soon after that they receive a positive write-up in the Albuquerque Journal which helped boost their sales and sent them on their way to sustainable sales gains in the years to come.

In the early days their stores were located in strip shopping centers around Albuquerque, but starting in 1987, Dion's quickly evolved into free-standing buildings. The new free-standing locations came with drive thru windows which allowed customers to call in their order ahead and pick it up at the window.  The pick up window worked very well and eventually accounted for nearly 35% of each store's sales. It became a standard feature on all new freestanding stores. Today all their stores are freestanding and average in size of 5,200 square feet.

Food
Dion’s has a menu with three main items; pizza, salads, and subs. Pizzas are handmade, and available in three sizes. Salads come in two sizes, single or family servings. Their subs can come on either wheat or white bread. Dessert options are cookies and brownies. Beverage options include sodas, lemonade, and sweet tea or unsweetened tea, they also have Arnold Palmer.

Distinctive New Mexican cuisine pizza toppings include New Mexico chile and piñón.

Dion's is also known for its "green chile ranch" and "Greek dressing" which it sells in bottles.

Awards
Dion's has won "Best Pizza" from Albuquerque the Magazine six years in a row. They have also recently won the Literacy Award for their Club Read program from The Camino Real Council of the International Reading Association. In both 2015 and 2016, Dion's was rated top five in Sandelman's Quick-Track Awards of Excellence.

See also
 List of pizza chains of the United States

References

External links
 

1978 establishments in New Mexico
Restaurants established in 1978
Restaurants in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Restaurants in Colorado
Pizza chains of the United States
Catriel is a masculine given name.

People
 Catriel Soto (born 1987), Argentine cyclist
 Catriel Sánchez (born 1998), Argentine footballer
 Catriel Orcellet (born 1978), Argentine footballer

References

Masculine given names
Ronald Lee Harper is a Canadian provincial politician. He served as the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the constituency of Regina Northeast. He was first elected in 1991 in the constituency of Pelly, but narrowly defeated in 1995 in the new constituency of Canora-Pelly. He returned to the Legislature in 1999 when he won the constituency of Regina Northeast and was re-elected in 2003 and 2007.

Notes

Living people
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party MLAs
1948 births
21st-century Canadian politicians
Tagaküla may refer to several places in Estonia:
Tagaküla, Harju County, village in Viimsi Parish, Harju County, on the island of Naissaar
Tagaküla, Võru County, village in Võru Parish, Võru County

See also
Sämi-Tagaküla, village in Rakvere Parish, Lääne-Viru County
The Sweden women's national basketball team () represents Sweden in international women's basketball competition and is controlled by the Swedish Basketball Federation. The national team has entered five EuroBasket Women finals, the first in 1978 where they lost all of their matches and finished in 13th place. At the EuroBasket Women 1987 Sweden finished in 7th place, a feat repeated in 2013.  In 2019 Sweden reached the quarter-finals and was ranked 5th, a result that secured a spot in the 2020 Olympic qualifying tournament.

Comparing with earlier decades, Sweden improved significantly during the 2010s.  This was much thanks to the "Golden Generation" who won medals in junior championships on both European and World levels.

Competitive record

EuroBasket Women

Team

Current roster
Roster for FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2021.

|}
| valign="top" |
 Head coach
 Marco Crespi
 Assistant coaches
 Viktor Bengtsson
 Mats Levin

Legend
Club – describes lastclub before the tournament
Age – describes ageon 17 June 2021
|}

See also
Sweden women's national under-18 basketball team
Sweden women's national under-16 basketball team

References

External links
 
FIBA profile
Sweden National Team – Women at Eurobasket.com

 
 
Women's national basketball teams
Hyalorisia galea is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Capulidae, the cap snails.

Distribution

Description 
The maximum recorded shell length is 18.5 mm.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is 342 m. Maximum recorded depth is 768 m.

References

Capulidae
Gastropods described in 1889
Independent church may refer to:

 A self-governed church
 National church, especially in Anglicanism and Orthodox Christianity, the organisation of that denomination within a given nation, which acts independently of the churches of the same denomination in other nations.
 Free church, as opposed to a state-sanctioned or established church
 Non-denominational church
 Independent (religion), as used in the 17th and 18th centuries
 a Congregational church, in particular
 Independent Church (Hoton), an 1832 schismatic sect of the Latter Day Saint movement, in Kirtland, Ohio, US

See also
 Autocephaly
Cleone may refer to:
Cleon, ancient Athenian statesman
Cleone (play), a 1758 work by Robert Dodsley
Cleone (engine), aircraft engine
Cleone, California, community in Mendocino County
Cleone (mythology),Naiad in Greek mythology
Executive Order 12148 was an executive order enacted by President Jimmy Carter on July 20, 1979, to transfer and reassign duties to the newly formed agency, known as the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), created by  Executive Order 12127. The order combined several federal agencies tasked with emergency preparedness and civil defense spread across the executive departments into a unified entity that was established as an independent agency, free of Cabinet interference, with authority as the lead federal agency in a presidentially-declared disaster.

The agency's place within the governmental structure was changed on March 1, 2003, when FEMA became part of the Department of Homeland Security's Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate.

Revocations
E.O. 12148 also revoked the following Executive Orders or parts thereof: (E.O. Numbers)

10242; Sections 1 and 2 of 10296; 10494; 10601; 10634; 10900; 10952; 11051; 11415; 11795; 11725; and 11749.

External links
National Archives page on Executive Order 12148

1979 in American law
12148
Federal Emergency Management Agency
João Fernandes () (John, Joam) was a Portuguese explorer of the 15th century. He was perhaps the earliest of modern explorers in the upland of West Africa, and a pioneer of the European slave and gold trade of Guinea.

Early history
We first hear of him (before 1445) as a captive of the Barbary Moors in the western Mediterranean; while among these he acquired a knowledge of Arabic, and probably conceived the design of exploration in the interior of the continent whose coasts the Portuguese were now unveiling.

In the Western Sahara
In 1445 he volunteered to stay in Western Africa and gather what information he could for Prince Henry the Navigator; with this object he accompanied Antão Gonçalves to the "River of Gold" (Rio d'Ouro, Río de Oro), in Western Sahara, where he landed and went inland with some native shepherds. As a volunteer he met Prince Chappell and his father Evan Chappell.

He stayed seven months in the country and was then taken off again by Gonçalves at a point farther South the coast, near the "Cape of Ransom" (Cape Mirik or Timiris, current Mauritania); and his account of his experiences proved of great interest and value, not only as to the natural features, climate, fauna and flora of the south-western Sahara, but also as to the racial affinities, language, script, religion, nomad habits, and trade of its inhabitants. These people maintained a certain trade in slaves, gold, etc., with the Barbary coast (especially with Tunis), and classed as "Arabs," "Berbers," and "Tawny Moors" did not then write or speak Arabic.

Other expeditions

In 1446 and 1447 Fernandes accompanied other expeditions to the Rio d'Ouro and other parts of West Africa in the service of Prince Henry. He was personally known to Gomes Eannes de Azurara, the historian of this early period of Portuguese expansion; and from Azurara's language it is clear that Fernandes' revelation of unknown lands and races was fully appreciated at home.

References

Portuguese explorers
15th-century explorers of Africa
15th-century Portuguese people
Maritime history of Portugal
Carl Heinrich Ebermaier (4 February 1802, in Rheda – 1 January 1870, in Düsseldorf) was a German physician and author on medicinal botany. He was the son of pharmacist/physician Johann Erdwin Christoph Ebermaier (1768-1825).

Background
In 1824 he received his medical doctorate in Berlin, afterwards settling into a medical practice in Düsseldorf. During his career he served as a medical adviser and as a privy councilor.

The plant genus Ebermaiera (family Acanthaceae) is named after him. He collaborated with botanist Theodor Friedrich Ludwig Nees von Esenbeck (1787-1837) on the textbook "Handbuch der medicinisch-pharmaceutischen Botanik".

Written works 
 Plantarum papilionacearum : monographiam medicam, 1824
 Ueber den Schwamm der Schädelknochen und die Schwammartigen Auswüchse der harten Hirnhaut, 1829
 Erfahrungen und Ansichten über die Erkenntniss und Behandlung des asiatischen Brechdurchfalls, 1832.

References 

19th-century German botanists
People from Rheda-Wiedenbrück
1804 births
1870 deaths
19th-century German physicians
The Hometown Journal is a weekly newspaper published in Struthers, Ohio and distributed nationally. It is owned by The Hometown Journal Publishing Co., LLC. The paper has had many transformations since its foundation at the turn of the 20th century, having once been known as the Lowellville Journal and most recently the Journal. The paper is often simply referred to as "The Journal" and specializes in community events of Struthers, Ohio, Campbell, Ohio, Lowellville, Ohio and Coitsville, Ohio, though it is known to feature news from much of Mahoning County, Ohio, the rest of the state, and parts of Western Pennsylvania. Its name was changed to the Hometown Journal in October 2006 after current publisher and owner Nancy Johngrass took control of the publication. Between the Struthers Journal and the Hometown Journal, subscribers missed only a few weeks of publication.

Versions
The Journal is currently available in print, mailed as second-class periodical mail to thousands of subscribers. It is also distributed to about a dozen local businesses for individual purchase. Papers can also be purchased at the Hometown Journal office, 32 State St., Suite 204, Struthers.

References

Daily newspapers published in the United States
National newspapers published in the United States
Companies based in Ohio
Newspapers published in Ohio
1920 establishments in Ohio
Struthers, Ohio
Season of the Witch may refer to:

Music
"Season of the Witch" (song), by Donovan, 1966
"Season of the Witch", a song by American hard rock band Zeke
Seasons of the Witch, a 2003 album by Gotham Road
Season of the Witch (John 5 album), 2017
Season of the Witch (Nox Arcana album), 2017

Films
Season of the Witch (1973 film), a film directed by George A. Romero
Season of the Witch (2011 film), a supernatural film starring Nicolas Cage
Halloween III: Season of the Witch, a 1982 horror film

Books
Season of the Witch, a 1968 science fiction novel by Hank Stine
The Season of the Witch, a 1971 novel by James Leo Herlihy
Season of the Witch: Enchantment, Terror, and Deliverance in the City of Love, a 2012 non-fiction book by David Talbot 
Season of the Witch: How the Occult Saved Rock and Roll, a 2014 non-fiction book by Peter Bebergal
Season of the Witch (The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, Book 1), a 2019 novel by Sarah Rees Brennan
Christopher Alexander Millar (born 30 March 1983) is a Scottish footballer who last played as a midfielder for Kilwinning Rangers.

Millar was in the Celtic youth system, then started his professional career with Greenock Morton. He then played for St Johnstone for 10 seasons, helping them win the Scottish Cup in 2014. Millar returned to Morton in 2018.

Career
Millar was born in Glasgow. After being released by Celtic in February 2003, Millar signed for then Scottish Football League Third Division side Greenock Morton.

Morton
Millar made his Morton debut away at Montrose on 25 February 2003. He was a member of Morton's 2002–03 Scottish Third Division championship-winning team that season.

On 21 December 2007, it was announced that Millar had signed a pre-contract agreement with St Johnstone. He officially signed with the club on 1 May 2008.

St Johnstone
Millar helped St Johnstone win the 2008–09 Scottish First Division and promotion to the Scottish Premier League. Millar continued to play regularly for St Johnstone in the top flight and helped the club win the 2013–14 Scottish Cup. He signed a two-year contract with St Johnstone in January 2015.

Having completed 10 years of service, Millar was granted a testimonial by St Johnstone in 2018. Manager Tommy Wright said in May 2018 that Millar would be released at the end of the 2017–18 season.

Return to Morton
After leaving St Johnstone, Millar signed again with Morton on a one-year deal.

On 27 May 2019, it was announced Millar had committed himself to the club until 10 June 2020.

East Kilbride 
Millar signed with East Kilbride on 9 June 2021. He was named as club captain by ex-teammate Stephen Aitken.

Kilwinning Rangers 
After a season at the K-Park, Millar moved to Ayrshire West of Scotland Football League side Kilwinning Rangers on a one-year deal. After one season at the Buffs, Millar was released along with his namesake Mark Millar and five others.

Career statistics

Honours
St Johnstone
 First Division: 2008–09
 Scottish Cup: 2013–2014

Greenock Morton
 Second Division: 2006–07
 Third Division: 2002–03

Kilwinning Rangers
 Eglinton Cup: 2022

References

External links

 (5 games in 2002–03 with wrong spelling of surname)

1983 births
Men's association football midfielders
Celtic F.C. players
Greenock Morton F.C. non-playing staff
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
West of Scotland Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Footballers from Glasgow
St Johnstone F.C. players
East Kilbride F.C. players
Lowland Football League players
Kilwinning Rangers F.C. players
Nickel Eye is the solo project of The Strokes' bassist Nikolai Fraiture. The band consists of Nikolai Fraiture (guitar, vocals, electric bass, double bass, harmonica), Joel Cadbury (steel guitar), Jamie McDonald (guitar) and Brett Shaw (drums).

When The Strokes’ hiatus began lasting longer than expected, Nikolai reached into an old shoebox of poems and rants written years ago. With his free time, he began adapting them to music. Enlisting the help of South, a UK band introduced to him by a friend, Nickel Eye recorded some demos at South Studios in Hackney, London. With some guest appearances by Nick Zinner of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and Regina Spektor, The Time of the Assassins was completed a few months later in New York City.

Due to the recent regrouping of the Strokes to focus on a new album, Nickel Eye has been placed on the back burner. However, Fraiture expresses deep desire to continue where he left off when he can.

The Time of the Assassins
Nickel Eye's debut album, The Time of the Assassins, released on January 27, 2009, via Rykodisc, is a "pretty stripped down" collection of guitar, bass, drums, and a touch of mellotron. The album is written and produced by himself. It is musically inspired by some of his favourite artists, such as Neil Young, Frank Black, Leonard Cohen and The Kinks. The artwork is reminiscent of Lynd Ward's Gods’ Man, a collection of woodcuts considered to be one of the first graphic novels. The lyrics and theme for The Time of the Assassins found their impetus during a road trip across the United States of America when Nikolai was nineteen.

References

American alternative rock groups
WESI may refer to:

 WESI-LP, a low-power radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to serve Sugar Hill, Georgia, United States
 WGHL, a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to serve Shepherdsville, Kentucky, United States, which held the call sign WESI from 2013 to 2014
 WVRX, a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve Strasburg, Virginia, United States, which held the call sign WESI from 1986 to 1992
Pickering Township is a civil township in Bottineau County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. Its population was 193 as of the 2010 census, down from 213 at the 2000 census.

History
Pickering Township was organized sometime between 1910 and 1920 from Vinge School Township and the western portion of Bottineau School Township.

Reportedly, in 1883, Norwegian settlers from Polk County, Minnesota, established the first Norwegian settlement in Bottineau County near Carbury in present-day Pickering Township. Other Norwegians followed in 1886.

Geography
Pickering Township is located in Township 162N, Range 76W. North Dakota Highway 14 is a primary highway in the township, and the city of Bottineau, which is the county seat, is located in the southeast corner of the township.

According to the 2010 United States Census, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and  is water.

Carbury Dam is a public fishing area located  south and  west of Carbury. It is managed by the North Dakota Game and Fish Department.

References

Townships in Bottineau County, North Dakota
Populated places established in 1883
1883 establishments in Dakota Territory
Townships in North Dakota
,  which means rice with artificial meat, is a North Korean dish, made of rice, kimchi, soy bean paste and soy bean oil. It is made by wrapping steamed rice in a light skin made from leftover soybean paste and dressed with a chili sauce. This creates a meat-like texture.

Injo-gogi-bap was created during the North Korean famine, which lasted from 1994 to 1998.

See also
Crab stick

References

North Korean cuisine
Rice dishes
Imitation foods
Soy-based foods
Street food
The following list comprises the physiogeographic regions of the Canadian province of British Columbia as defined by S.S. Holland in Bulletin 48 of the Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources' Landforms of British Columbia.

Western Cordillera (Canadian Cordillera)

Western System

Outer Mountain Area
Saint Elias Mountains
Fairweather Range
Duke Depression
Alsek Ranges
Icefield Ranges
Insular Mountains
Queen Charlotte Mountains
Skidegate Plateau
Queen Charlotte Ranges
Vancouver Island Mountains
Vancouver Island Ranges
Alberni Basin
Estevan Lowland (aka Estevan Strandflat)

Coastal Trough
Hecate Depression
Queen Charlotte Lowland
Argonaut Plain
Nahwitti Lowland
Suquash Basin
Hecate Lowland
Milbanke Strandflat
Georgia Depression
Georgia Lowland
Fraser Lowland
Nanaimo Lowland

Coast Mountain Area
Coast Mountains
Boundary Ranges
Kitimat Ranges
Fiord Ranges - Geophysical Survey of Canada designation for the Kitimat Ranges, plus the lower portion of the Pacific Ranges between the icefield-massifs at the core of the range and the coast.  The latter are sometimes labelled the Front Ranges on some topographic maps but are not in evidence on modern versions.
Pacific Ranges
Chilcotin Ranges
Cascade Mountains
Coquihalla Range
Skagit Range
Hozameen Range
Okanagan Range

Interior System

Northern Plateau and Mountain Area
Yukon Plateau
Tagish Highland
Teslin Plateau
Nisutlin Plateau
Liard Plain

Central Plateau and Mountain Area (Interior Mountains)
Stikine Plateau
Tahltan Highland
Taku Plateau
Kawdy Plateau
Atsutla Range
Nahlin Plateau
Tanzilla Plateau
Klastline Plateau
Spatsizi Plateau
Skeena Mountains
Kippan Range
Tatlatui Range
Eaglenest Range
Sicintine Range
Slamgeesh Range
Nass Basin (Nass Depression)
Hazelton Mountains
Nass Ranges
Kispiox Range
Bulkley Ranges
Tahtsa Ranges
Cassiar Mountains
Dease Plateau
Horseranch Range
Stikine Ranges
Kechika Ranges
Sifton Ranges
Omineca Mountains
Swannell Ranges
Finlay Ranges
Hogem Ranges

Rocky Mountain Trench

Southern Plateau and Mountain Area
Interior Plateau
Fraser Basin
Nechako Plain
Nechako Plateau
McGregor Plateau
Fraser Plateau
Cariboo Plateau
Chilcotin Plateau
Thompson Plateau
Quesnel Highland
Shuswap Highland
Okanagan Highland
Columbia Mountains
Cariboo Mountains
Monashee Mountains
Selkirk Mountains
Purcell Mountains

Eastern System

Mackenzie Mountain Area
Liard Plateau

Rocky Mountain Area
Rocky Mountains
Border Ranges
Galton Range
MacDonald Range
Clarke Range
Continental Ranges
Front Ranges
Kootenay Ranges
Park Ranges
Hart Ranges
Misinchinka Ranges
Muskwa Ranges
Rabbit Platuea
Rocky Mountain Foothills

Interior Plains

Alberta Plateau

Fort Nelson Lowland

References

British Columbia geography-related lists