Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Preauricular sinuses and preauricular cysts are two common congenital malformations.  Each involves the external ear. The difference between them is that a cyst does not connect with the skin, but a sinus does.  Frequency of preauricular sinus differs depending the population: 0.1–0.9% in the US, 0.9% in the UK, and 4–10% in Asia and parts of Africa.

Preauricular sinuses are inherited features, and frequently appear next to both ears. Preauricular sinuses can be associated with other defects that are not visible, one example being branchio-oto-renal syndrome.

Presentation

Complications 
Occasionally a preauricular sinus or cyst can become infected. Most preauricular sinuses are asymptomatic, and remain untreated unless they become infected too often. Preauricular sinuses can be excised surgically, but often present a high risk of recurrence.

Causes 
Preauricular sinuses and cysts result from developmental defects of the first and second pharyngeal arches. This and other ear malformations are sometimes associated with renal anomalies.  In rare circumstances these pits may be seen in genetic conditions such as branchio-oto-renal syndrome; however these conditions are always concurrent with other health concerns.

Treatment 
Courses of treatment typically include the following:

 Surgical excision is indicated with recurrent fistular infections, preferably after significant healing of the infection. In case of a persistent infection, infection drainage is performed during the excision operation. The operation is generally performed by an appropriately trained specialist surgeon e.g. an otolaryngologist or a specialist General Surgeon. 
 The fistula can be excised as a cosmetic operation even though no infection appeared. The procedure is considered an elective operation in the absence of any associated complications.

See also 
 Branchial cleft cyst
 Thyroglossal cyst
 Lachiewicz Sibley syndrome
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

Bibliography

Further reading

External links 

Cutaneous congenital anomalies
Congenital disorders of ears
Cysts
The Distance is the second studio album by American blue-eyed soul singer Taylor Hicks, released on March 10, 2009. It is the first release by Hicks under his own independent label, Modern Whomp, after parting ways with Arista Records.

The Distance was produced by Simon Climie and features eleven tracks on the main version, including the single "What's Right Is Right" and "Nineteen", which tells the story of a teenage football star who joins the armed forces after the 9/11 attacks. Several tracks feature Nathan East and Doyle Bramhall II, both longtime members of Eric Clapton's band. "Seven Mile Breakdown" was originally recorded by Alabama indie band Spoonful James. It debuted at number 58 on the Billboard 200 and number five on the Top Independent Albums charts with sales of 9,000 copies in its first week of release.

Reception

Critical reception to the album was mixed to positive, with publications like Allmusic saying that "Hicks doesn't show great sensitivity as an interpreter(...) but as an entertainer he pulls out all the stops, determined to get every last person in the joint to crack a smile. It's a trait that served him well in those small clubs and on television, and it still serves him well here." Entertainment Weekly, however, gave the album a decidedly negative review, with Entertainment Weekly writer Simon Vozick-Levinson stating that Hicks is "no worse than any of the countless other graying dudes singing what they believe to be the blues in hotel lobbies and dive bars across the nation".

Track listing

Singles
"What's Right Is Right" peaked at number twenty-four on the US Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks.
"Seven Mile Breakdown" was released on May 4, 2009 to country radio.

Chart performance
The album sold approximately 9,000 copies in the US during its first official week of released; debuting at number 58 on the Billboard 200 and number five on the Top Independent Albums chart. It has sold 52,000 copies to date.

References

2009 albums
Taylor Hicks albums
Modern Whomp Records albums
Albums produced by Simon Climie
The National Geographic documentary programme Seconds From Disaster investigates historically relevant man-made and natural disasters from the 20th century. Each episode aims to explain a single incident by analyzing the causes and circumstances that ultimately affected the disaster. The program uses re-enactments, interviews, testimonies, and CGI to analyze the sequence of events second-by-second for the audience. National Geographic has broadcast many of the programme's episodes under multiple titles. The title currently or most recently listed on the NGC Calendar is shown first. Alternate titles are shown in parentheses.

Series overview

Season 1 (2004)

Season 2 (2005–2006)

Season 3 (2006–2007)

{{Episode table
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{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber   = 44
 |EpisodeNumber2  = 12
 |Title           = Space Shuttle Explosion
 |RAltTitle       = ("Space Shuttle Challenger")
 |Aux1            = Space Shuttle Challenger disaster
 |Aux2            = January 28, 1986
 |Aux3            = Space Shuttle disintegration
 |OriginalAirDate = 
 |ShortSummary    = Space Shuttle Challenger blasts off from Cape Canaveral to start the STS-51-L mission. 73 seconds later, Challenger'''s boosters explode and send it into the ocean in pieces. All seven astronauts on board are killed.
 |LineColor       = FDD700
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}}

Season 4 (2011)

Season 5 (2012)

Season 6 (2012)
Season 6 of Seconds From Disaster'' premiered on the one-year anniversary of the 2011 Norway attacks (July 22, 2012). The episode was promoted as a one-off special. The other nine episodes aired from November 5, 2012 in Australia with the episode "Jonestown Cult Suicide".

Season 7 (2018)
Episode 1, "Chopper Down", aired on 15 February 2018 at 8pm on National Geographic UK, while Episode 2 aired on 22 February with the title "Deadly Design".

References

External links
 Seconds From Disaster episodes

Documentary television series about aviation
Lists of American non-fiction television series episodes
The 2006 Men's European Volleyball League was the third edition of the European Volleyball League, organised by Europe's governing volleyball body, the CEV. The final Four was held in Izmir, Turkey from 19 to 20 August 2006.

Competing nations

Squads

League round

Final four

Semi-finals

3rd place match

Final

Final standing

Awards

 Most valuable player
  Guido Görtzen
 Best scorer
  Marko Klok
 Best spiker
  Michael Olieman
 Best blocker
  Sotirios Pantaleon
 Best server
  Tomislav Coskovic
 Best libero
  Nuri Şahin

References 
 Official website

European Volleyball League
E
Volleyball
League
Sports competitions in İzmir
2000s in İzmir
I Wanna Be Around... is a 1963 album by singer Tony Bennett.

Track listing
"The Good Life" (Sacha Distel, Jack Reardon) – 2:15
"If I Love Again" (Jack Murray, Ben Oakland) – 3:19
"I Wanna Be Around" (Johnny Mercer, Sadie Vimmerstadt) – 2:11
"I've Got Your Number" (Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) – 1:45
"Until I Met You" (Freddie Green, Don Wolf) – 2:57
"Let's Face the Music and Dance" (Irving Berlin) – 2:52 (omitted on CD reissue)
"Once Upon a Summertime" (Eddie Barclay, Michel Legrand, Eddy Marnay, Mercer) – 2:00
"If You Were Mine" (Matty Malneck, Mercer) – 2:15
"I Will Live My Life for You" (Henri Salvador, Marcel Stellman) – 2:26
"Someone to Love" (Harry Warren) – 1:58
"It Was Me" (Gilbert Becaud, Norman Gimbel) – 3:04
"Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars (Corcovado)" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Gene Lees) – 3:16

Bonus tracks on CD reissue (all taken from the album "This Is All I Ask"):
"Autumn in Rome" (Sammy Cahn, Alessandro Cicognini, Paul Weston) – 2:15
"The Way That I Feel" (Harry Brooks) – 2:55
"The Moment of Truth" (Tex Satterwhite, Frank Scott) – 2:14
"Got Her Off My Hands (But Can't Get Her Off My Mind)" (Sam M. Lewis, Flip Phillips, Joe Young) – 2:00
"Long About Now" (Fred Hellerman, Fran Minkoff) – 2:44
"Young and Foolish" (Albert Hague, Arnold B. Horwitt) – 3:22
"Tricks" (Alan Brandt, Bob Haymes) – 1:48

Recorded March 16, 1962 (#5), October 19, 1962 (#2–4, 6–9), December 19, 1962 (#1, 10–11), April 22, 1963 (#12, 17), April 24, 1963 (#14–15), April 26, 1963 (#13, 16, 18)

Personnel
Tony Bennett – vocals
Ralph Sharon – piano
Ralph Burns – arranger
Marty Manning – arranger, conductor
Carlos Lyra - guitar (#11)

References

1963 albums
Tony Bennett albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums arranged by Ralph Burns
A. J. Jackson (born Alexander Jackson) is an American filmmaker, musician, songwriter, record producer, and perhaps best known as the lead singer for the band Saint Motel.  He is known for his enthusiastic stage performances.

Early life
Jackson was born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He first started playing piano and writing his own music at about age seven. He studied at The Blake School (Minneapolis) and later attended film school at Chapman University.

Music career

Jackson started playing in bands around the 6th grade moving from bassist to guitarist and singer in high school. He met Aaron Sharp while attending university in Southern California and they created Saint Motel around 2007. Saint Motel released its debut E.P. ForPlay in 2009 with Jackson as the lead singer and main songwriter. Jackson's songwriting for the EP received praise from The Washington Post.

Saint Motel released the full-length album Voyeur, whose tracks reached the top of the Hype Machine Charts in 2012, and an EP, My Type, which includes two international alternative top 40 singles written by Jackson, "Cold Cold Man" and the platinum-selling single, "My Type".

In 2015, Jackson led Saint Motel and dancers at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, as one of the stops on the band's US tour.

In 2016 the band released its second full-length album, saintmotelevision, featuring the single "Move" which Jackson stated he wrote while they were on tour in Germany.  Inspired by new technological possibilities, Jackson helped make this album the world's first complete virtual reality and, later, augmented reality full-length album in 2016 and 2017.

In 2019 the band released part one of its three part album The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack featuring "Van Horn", which Jackson said he found inspiration for writing from the town of the same name in Texas while they were on tour.

Film career
After graduation Jackson became a freelance filmmaker directing and editing commercials for companies like Scion, Hyundai, and Elle Magazine, as well as music videos for bands like Royal Teeth and Futurecop!, including his own band Saint Motel. When the band's debut album ForPlay was released they had created a music video to accompany each song of the album. Jackson's film clients include Barry Manilow, Band of Skulls, and Jason Mraz.  In 2008, Jackson and his comedy partners in sketch comedy group, Craptastic were nominated for a MTV Movie Award for a "Cloverfield" parody called "Broverfield"

References

External links
Website (archived)

Living people
Musicians from Minneapolis
1983 births
Monireh Gorji () is an Iranian teacher and mujtahid. She was the only woman to be elected to the 73-seats Assembly of Experts for Constitution in 1979.

References

1930 births
Possibly living people
Islamic Republican Party politicians
Iranian educators
Iranian women educators
20th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
20th-century Iranian women politicians
20th-century Iranian politicians
Iranian people of Georgian descent
Women scholars of Islam
Members of the Assembly of Experts for Constitution
Drago Prgomet (born 23 May 1965) is a Croatian physician, university professor and politician. He served as a Member of Croatian Parliament, later as President of the Zagreb Assembly, as well as a head of Department of Ear, Nose, Throat, and Head and Neck Surgery at the University Hospital Centre Zagreb, and head of Department of Otorhinolaryngology with Audiology and Phoniatry of the Zagreb School of Medicine.

Early life and education
Prgomet was born on 23 May 1965, in the village of Žeravac near Derventa, today in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He has 6 brothers and sisters. His father Ivica died when he was six years old. Although his mother Iva was a single mother, the family lived very well. He and his brothers and sisters were earning extra money by working during the summertime. Almost all of them graduated from the university.

Prgomet graduated medicine from the University of Banja Luka in 1990, after which he continued his postgraduate studies at the University of Zagreb. In addition to dozens of professional and scientific works in the field of medicine, he published a book of stories from the Croatian War of Independence, in which he actively participated, Sakupljač gelera ().

Politics
Prgomet entered politics in 1996 as a member of the conservative Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ). He was elected to the Croatian Parliament from the HDZ list in year 2003. At the 15th HDZ General Assembly that was held on 25 May 2012 he was elected vice president of the party. Prgomet presented his candidacy for the position of the vice president together with Milan Kujundžić, whom he supported as a candidate for party president, that ran against Tomislav Karamarko.

After the 15th General Assembly Prgomet and newly elected party president Karamarko have not managed to establish good relationship, have not even spoken at all, which culminated on 27 February 2015, in Progmet's resignation from the position of the HDZ vice president as well as from the party membership.

In September 2015 he joined the Bridge of Independent Lists (MOST). He was elected to the Croatian Parliament from the Bridge of Independent Lists list on 2015 parliamentary elections with more than 20,000 preferential votes. On 11 November 2015 he was expelled from the party for holding private talks with Prime Minister Zoran Milanović without the knowledge of other members of the party's leadership. On 22 November 2015 he announced the formation of a new political party called Croatian Dialogue Initiative (Hrvatska inicijativa za dijalog, abbreviated as HRID, the Croatian word for islet).

References

Croatian surgeons
Otolaryngologists
1965 births
Living people
Croatian Democratic Union politicians
Representatives in the modern Croatian Parliament
Malachy Tallack (born 20 November 1980) is a Shetland singer-songwriter, journalist and author, who was born in England and moved to Shetland with his family when he was ten years old.

He edited the magazine Shetland Life, and founded the online magazine The Island Review. He wrote a weekly column for the New Statesman about his experiences of rural life and living on a remote Scottish island, and has since published two books of non-fiction: Sixty Degrees North (2015), which was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week, and The Un-Discovered Islands (2016), which won the Edward Stanford Illustrated Travel Book of the Year Award 2017.

As a musician, Tallack has released three albums of folk-rock music, and supported Runrig on their 2007 UK tour.

Discography
The Desert
Tallack's debut album was released in 2003. The Desert featured Steven Laurenson on guitar, Michael Laurenson on bass and Rory Tallack on drums, as well as appearances from Donald Anderson, Jenna and Bethany Reid and Nancy Hunter. The album contained a mix of acoustic tracks and fast-paced rock songs.

Edges & Spaces (2005)
Tallack's second album was recorded over the space of eight months in 2005.  Edges & Spaces is a diverse collection of songs, highlighting Tallack's strengths as a songwriter and "an increasing musical focus and lyrical maturity". The album featured many guest artists from among Shetland's top musical talent, including Jenna Reid, Brian Nicolson, Grant Nicol, Margaret Scollay, Abby Hayward and Lise Sinclair.

From the Thorn (2009)
From the Thorn was Tallack's third and latest album, released in June 2009. The album was recorded over the previous twelve months and included both solo acoustic songs and tracks recorded with Tallack's new band, comprising Astryd Jamieson on piano and vocals, Steven Laurenson on guitar and vocals, Graham Malcolmson on bass, Paul Mullay on drums and Rory Tallack on fiddle and vocals.

Bibliography

Fiction 

 The Valley at the Centre of the World (3 May 2018)

Non-fiction 

 Sixty Degrees North: Around the World in Search of Home (1 July 2015)
 The Un-Discovered Islands: An Archipelago of Myths, Phantoms and Fakes (13 October 2016)
 Illuminated by Water: Nature, Memory and the Delights of a Fishing Life (07 July 2022)

References

External links
 Malachy Tallack Website
 New Statesman Weekly Blog

1980 births
Living people
Scottish writers
Scottish male singer-songwriters
Scottish singer-songwriters
Scottish folk singers
People from Shetland
Shetland music
21st-century Scottish singers
WCHQ may refer to:

 WNTC (AM), a radio station (790 AM) licensed to serve Ashland City, Tennessee, United States, which held the call sign WCHQ in 2021
 WXND-LP (Kentucky), a low-power radio station (100.9 FM) licensed to serve Louisville, Kentucky, United States, which held the call sign WCHQ-LP from 2014 to 2020
 WDNO, a radio station (960 AM) licensed to serve Quebradillas, Puerto Rico, which held the call sign WCHQ from 2004 to 2011
 WDIN, a radio station (102.9 FM) licensed to serve Camuy, Puerto Rico, which held the call sign WCHQ-FM from 1978 to 1997
 WCHQ (Puerto Rico), a defunct radio station (1360 AM) licensed to Camuy, Puerto Rico, from 1970 to 2004
Beijing No. 25 Middle School or Beijing No. 25 High School ( "Beijing No. 25 Secondary School") is a junior high school and senior high school in Dongcheng District, Beijing, China. It includes a "Sino-Canadian" education program in which students graduate with both Chinese and Nova Scotia Canadian high school diplomas.

History
The American Congregational Church established the Yu Ying School in 1864. In 2005 the school's Canadian Certified High School Program was established.

References

Notes

External links
 Beijing No. 25 Middle School
 Beijing No. 25 Middle School Sino-Canadian Program

High schools in Beijing
Junior secondary schools in China
Schools in Dongcheng District, Beijing
Luvsanlkhündegiin Otgonbayar, (; born July 13, 1982) is a Mongolian athlete. She has represented her country by running the marathon at competitions such as the 2004 Summer Olympics, the 2006 Asian Games, the 2007 World Championships and the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Career
Born in Ulaanbaatar, she achieved a degree of fame during the 2004 Olympics by completing the marathon, with a time 3:48:42, despite having dropped half an hour or more behind all the other competitors. Time magazine reported:
By 10 p.m. the race wasn't a race at all, just a solitary Mongolian inching along the track. Otgonbayar, the 22-year-old daughter of camel and sheep herders, didn't so much run into the historic stadium as microshuffle in, with a gait so unhurried that the thousands of cheering spectators could be forgiven for thinking the world had paused or, at the very least, shifted into super slo-mo. […] Motion doesn't get any more triumphal than the descendants of Genghis Khan racing through the grasslands, in pursuit of the true Olympic spirit.

Similarly to Time, the BBC celebrated Otgonbayar as one of the "unsung heroes" of the Olympics. The Marquette Tribune reported that the "Mongolian Luvsanlkhundeg Otgonbayar limped across the finish line 30 minutes after the second slowest runner" while "the remaining crowd clapped in unison as she approached the final 100 meters on her way to finishing the race." The newspaper suggested that she had thus "followed in the footsteps of Pheidippides", running the marathon with notable "courage".

Describing her performance, Otgonbayar said:
''"The sound of all the clapping from the fans pushed me forward, and I felt like I was running very fast. Even if I finished last, it was all right, because I still finished and many people, even famous people, didn't do that."

In 2015, she finished 11th at the Hamburg Marathon with a personal best of 2:38.

Achievements

See also
 Pyambuugiin Tuul, another Mongolian athlete who completed an Olympic marathon but finished last
 Abdul Baser Wasiqi, Afghan Olympic marathoner in 1996, who finished last and constituted his country's entire Olympic team

References

External links
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Mongolian female long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Mongolia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
People from Ömnögovi Province
Mongolian female marathon runners
World Athletics Championships athletes for Mongolia
Asian Games competitors for Mongolia
21st-century Mongolian women
21st-century Mongolian people
Bickford is a ghost town in Blaine County, Oklahoma, United States. Few traces of Bickford remain. The town was located two miles north of Watonga Lake.

History

Bickford was a company-made town, located in the Roman Nose Canyon. The canyons walls were topped with thick layers of gypsum that could make things such as cement, plaster, and drywall. In Bickford, the Roman Nose Gypsum Company built a large mill, commissaries, several homes, a hotel for employees, pipelines for water, and other items for inhabitants. A railroad line extended to the village. A post office was built there in 1904.

Downfall

In the 1920s, the mill was closed due to economic reasons. Immediately, the town was abandoned. By almost a decade later, the mill fell into decay, and everything was in bad shape. The post office closed in 1927.

References

Ghost towns in Oklahoma
Lead Hill School District is a public school district in Boone County, Arkansas, United States which serves the cities of Diamond City, Lead Hill and South Lead Hill along with surrounding unincorporated areas within Boone County.

History

Due to the district's small size, it was in danger of being forcibly consolidated into another district, as consolidation is normally mandated for districts with enrollments each below 350 for two consecutive school years. The district had 338 students and 344 students in the 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 school years. In 2019 the Arkansas Department of Education granted the district a waiver that allowed it to remain independent.

Schools 
 Lead Hill High School 
 Lead Hill Elementary School

Lead Hill High School 
Lead Hill High School serves seventh through twelfth grades.  Based on the 2009-2010 academic year, the total enrollment in the school was 185 and total full-time teachers was 19.30, with a teacher/student ratio of 9.59.

Lead Hill Elementary School 
Lead Hill Elementary School serves preschool through sixth grades.  Based on the 2009-2010 academic year, the total enrollment in the school was 213 and total full-time teachers was 23.70, with a teacher/student ratio of 8.99.

Staffing
Based on the 2009-2010 academic year, the total full-time staff of the Lead Hill School District was 88.  The total full-time teachers was 43.  The total number of non-teaching staff (including 3 administrators) was 45.

Demographics
Within the geographic area covered by the Lead Hill School District, there were 433 individuals under the age of 18, during the 2009-2010 academic year.

See also

 List of school districts in Arkansas

References

External links
 

 Boone County School District Reference Map (US Census Bureau, 2010)
 Lead Hill School District (National Center for Education Statistics)
 2010 Arkansas Legislative Audit for the Lead Hill School District

School districts in Arkansas
Education in Boone County, Arkansas