Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"This Is My Life" is an English language song by Swedish singer Anna Bergendahl, written by Kristian Lagerström and Bobby Ljunggren. The song won the Melodifestivalen 2010 on March 13 and Bergendahl represented Sweden in the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest. It is the first single released from her debut studio album Yours Sincerely.

"This Is My Life" was her first number-one single on the Swedish Singles Chart. It debuted at #1 on the Swedish chart for the week ending 5 March 2010 and stayed on top for four consecutive weeks.

This is My Life was the first ballad to win Melodifestivalen since 1998 when Kärleken är won and was Sweden's 50th entry in the Eurovision Song Contest. The song did not make it to the final coming 11th with 62 points missing out by just 5 points. This was the first and only time Sweden has not qualified for the Eurovision finals and the first time it has not appeared in them since 1976.

Melodifestivalen and Eurovision

"This Is My Life" participated in the fourth heat of the 2010 Melodifestivalen which was held on 27 February 2010 at the Malmö Arena in Malmö. The song was the fifth of the eight competing entries to perform and directly qualified to the contest final as one of the two songs song which received the most telephone votes. On 13 March, during the final held at the Globe Arena in Stockholm, Bergendahl were the ninth of the ten competing acts to perform, and "This Is My Life" won the contest with 214 points, receiving the highest number of votes from the viewing public via telephone voting and placing second with the regional and international juries.

Sweden participated in the first semi-final of the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest in Oslo, Norway on 27 May 2010. Bergendahl was the sixth competing artist to perform and at the end of the broadcast Sweden was not among the ten countries to have qualified for the final on 29 May. It was the first time that Sweden had failed to qualify for the final since the introduction of semi-finals in , and the first time that Sweden did not appear in a contest final since . It was later revealed that Sweden had placed eleventh in the semi-final, receiving a total of 62 points, including the maximum 12 points from Denmark and Norway, and missing the final by just 5 points. Following the announcement of the split jury and televoting results in June 2010, it was revealed that "This Is My Life" had been ranked ninth by the public and eleventh by the juries.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

External links
Official music video - YouTube
Performance - YouTube

2010 singles
Number-one singles in Sweden
Songs written by Bobby Ljunggren
Melodifestivalen songs of 2010
Eurovision songs of Sweden
Eurovision songs of 2010
Anna Bergendahl songs
2010 songs
The 1942 Denver Pioneers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Denver as member of the Mountain States Conference (MSC) during the 1942 college football season. In their first and only season under head coach Ellison Ketchum, the Pioneers compiled a 6–3–1 record (3–2–1 against conference opponents), finished third in the MSC, and outscored opponents by a total of 182 to 98.

Denver was ranked at No. 104 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

Schedule

References

Denver
Denver Pioneers football seasons
Denver Pioneers football
Careoradula perelegans is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Streptaxidae.

Careoradula perelegans is the only species in the genus Careoradula.

The generic name Careoradula consist of Latin word "careo", that means "lacking" and the word radula.

Distribution 
Careoradula perelegans is endemic to the Seychelles.

Description 
The shape of the shell is discoidal. The shell has 6-8 whorls. there are regular ribs on the shell. The umbilicus is open.

The width of the shell is 4.4-6.1 mm. The height of the shell is 1.9-3.1 mm.

The body color is pale yellow.

Digestive system: Careoradula perelegans is unique among other streptaxids, because it has no radula, no odontophore and no retractor muscles associated with these structures. It is the first known terrestrial mollusc and first pulmonate gastropod without radula. Instead of this, the Careoradula perelegans has strong muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

Ecology 
Careoradula perelegans feeds on carrion. It has been recorded to feed on dead snail Subulina octona. It evert an extensive rostrum, that is available in all carnivorous gastropods on the anterior part of the oesophagus, and it uses only muscular peristaltics instead of rasping by radula.

References

Streptaxidae
Chinatown in St. Louis, Missouri, was a Chinatown near Downtown St. Louis that existed from 1869 until its demolition for Busch Memorial Stadium in 1966. Also called Hop Alley, it was bounded by Seventh, Tenth, Walnut and Chestnut streets.

History
The first Chinese immigrant to St. Louis was Alla Lee, born in Ningbo near Shanghai, who arrived in the city in 1857. Lee remained the only Chinese immigrant until 1869, when a group of about 250 immigrants (mostly men) arrived seeking factory work. In January 1870, another group of Chinese immigrants arrived, including some women. By 1900, the immigrant population of St. Louis Chinatown had settled at between 300 and 400. Chinatown established itself as the home to Chinese hand laundries, which in turn represented more than half of the city's laundry facilities. Other businesses included groceries, restaurants, tea shops, barber shops, and opium dens. Between 1958 and the mid-1960s, Chinatown was condemned and demolished for urban renewal and to make space for Busch Memorial Stadium.

See also
Chinese in St. Louis
History of St. Louis, Missouri
List of Chinatowns in the United States
Organization of Chinese Americans

Notes

References

Asian-American culture in Missouri
St Louis
Culture of St. Louis
Populated places established in 1869
1966 disestablishments in Missouri
Neighborhoods in St. Louis
1869 establishments in Missouri
A Dictionary of Arts and Sciences was published in London in 1806–7. It was originally supposed to be edited by Dr. George Gregory, Prebendary of St. Paul's. However, Gregory was too involved in his clerical affairs, so most of the material was written by an anonymous hack writer, Jeremiah Joyce. As it would turn out, another encyclopedia meant to compete with the Dictionary, the British Encyclopedia, or Dictionary of Arts and Sciences which was supposedly edited by William Nicholson, was also written mostly by an anonymous hack writer, who turned out to be the same man.

The Dictionary itself was published in response to the Pantologia.

References

External links 
A Dictionary of Arts and Sciences 3 volumes (2 text; 1 plates); London: Printed for R. Phillips, 1806-1807
A dictionary of arts and sciences Philadelphia : Published by Isaac Peirce 1815 First American ed. Vol. II
A dictionary of arts and sciences Philadelphia : Published by Isaac Peirce 1815 First American ed. Vol. III
A dictionary of arts and sciences New-York : Published for W.T. Robinson by Collins & Co., 1821–1822. 2nd American, from the last London ed., considerably improved and augm.

1806 non-fiction books
19th-century encyclopedias
English-language encyclopedias
British encyclopedias
Tornwaldt's disease is the inflammation or abscess of the embryonic cyst of pharyngeal bursa. It is located in the midline of the posterior wall of the nasopharynx. It is covered anteriorly by mucosa in the adenoid mass. It is bounded posteriorly by longus muscle.

Signs and symptoms
The symptoms usually appear when there is inflammation of pharyngeal bursa causing Tornwaldt cyst. This is caused by spontaneous drainage in the nasopharyngeal cavity or because of involvement of nervous plexus.
The symptoms are occipital headache, cough, middle ear effusion, cervical myalgia, and halitosis, i.e. bad breath. When there is an enlargement of the cyst, it causes symptoms like nasal obstruction, post-nasal discharge with foul-smelling odour, blockage of the Eustachian tube causing otalgia and secretory otitis media, retro-orbital pain.

Cause
Tornwaldt's disease is caused by many different causative agents of stimulus. This includes excessive alcohol and tobacco, which causes a decrease in local immune resistance so the pathogenic microbes take advantage, leading to the disease. Frequent contact with high temperature, malnutrition, chronic heart disease, kidney disease, joint disease, poor living and working conditions and contact with dust and harmful gases leads to Tornwaldt's disease.

Pathogenesis
Tornwaldt's disease is a rare benign disorder caused by persistent notochord remnants. This disease almost remains asymptomatic. At about the 10th week of embryonic development, the pharyngeal pouch forms by adhesion of the pharyngeal ectoderm to the cranial end of the notochord. This become closed at the orifice or crusts adhere to the orifice without closing. The contact between these remnants and pharyngeal ectoderm leads to the growth of respiratory epithelium. This forms Tornwaldt's bursa which drains into the nasopharyngeal cavity. This only forms a cyst when the orifice is partially or completely obstructed by infection. A Tornwaldt's cyst progresses to Tornwaldt's disease only after infection or inflammation occurs.

Diagnosis
A CT scan shows a solid mass of Tornwaldt's cyst and MRI shows a glass-shaped lesion with fluid on the upper part of the posterior nasopharyngeal wall. Additionally, a cystic mass in the upper part of the nasopharyngeal wall and mucopurulent discharge from upper part of the mass can be seen on nasal endoscopy. Among them MRI is the best for diagnosing the Tornwaldt's cyst.

Treatment
Antibiotics are given to treat the infection. If there is a large symptomatic lesion, surgery by transnasal endoscopic marsupialisation is the treatment option because it is safe, fast and provides good visualization during surgery. For small lesions, the endonasal approach is recommended.

History
Tornwaldt's disease was noted by Mayer in 1840. He noted it in an autopsy specimen but founded as a pathologic entity by German physician Gustavus L. Tornwaldt in 1855. Only a few cases have been reported in Japan between 1929 and 1992. In 2008–2009, six patients were diagnosed to have nasopharyngeal bursitis, of which four were male and two female.

See also
 Tornwaldt cyst

References

External links 

Pharynx
Cysts
The 343rd Training Squadron (343rd TRS), also called the Security Forces Academy is located at Lackland AFB in San Antonio, TX. It was established 30 April 1976 as the 3280th Technical Training Group, and re-designated twice more until 1 April 1994 when it received its current designation.

The majority of the permanent members of this squadron are training instructors. There are, on average, around 1300 students at any given time.  The Staff also consists of 15 Military Training Leaders who are responsible for physical and military growth of all students assigned to the 343rd. Detachment One at Camp Bullis is responsible for expeditionary ground combat training.

Training
The Security Forces Academy is a 65 day course of intense physical and mental training designed to ensure that new Defenders are mission ready upon graduation. Defenders are taught the basics of military law enforcement, as well as extensive training in weapons, air base defense, hand-to-hand combatives, infantry tactics, and combat convoy operations. At the end of the course, graduating students receive their blue beret and badge, earning the title “Defender”.

References

External links
343rd Training Squadron - 37th Training Group

0343
Cornton, known locally as The Cornton, is a district of the city of Stirling on the North Bank of the River Forth in central Scotland.

History
It is amongst the oldest of Stirling settlements originating in Pre-Roman times and servicing the ford marked by the Causewayhead Road. The area that is now the Cornton and on the opposite bank, the Raploch, were the only available patches of agricultural land prior to draining programs of later eras. Wallace´s Battle of Stirling Bridge took place on and around the site of the present housing estate and although there is no clear marker anywhere to inform the adventurous visitor, the dominant position of the Abbey Craig indicates the natural route to the battle scene.

The original bridge was anecdotally regarded as being positioned at least fifty metres up stream from the present location of the medieval bridge and archaeological dives in the last century provided evidence of the original piers of a previous bridge.

The Cornton is home to the only all woman's prison in Scotland, Cornton Vale. The prison, built in 1975, is located north of the housing area, close to the River Forth.

The most famous former Cornton resident is the jockey Willie Carson. The nurse of Mary, Queen of Scots, Jean Sinclair, was granted lands at Cornton as a reward for her services.

External links
Railscot - Cornton

References

Populated places in Stirling (council area)
Areas in Scotland
Stirling (city)
The 2011 WSBL season was the 23rd season of the Women's State Basketball League (SBL). The regular season began on Friday 18 March and ended on Saturday 23 July. The finals began on Friday 29 July and ended on Friday 26 August, when the Willetton Tigers defeated the East Perth Eagles in the WSBL Grand Final.

Regular season
The regular season began on Friday 18 March and ended on Saturday 23 July after 19 rounds of competition.

Standings

Finals
The finals began on Friday 29 July and ended on Friday 26 August with the WSBL Grand Final.

Bracket

Awards

Player of the Week

Statistics leaders

Regular season
 Most Valuable Player: Casey Mihovilovich (Mandurah Magic)
 Coach of the Year: Anthony Fletcher (East Perth Eagles)
 Most Improved Player: Rosie Tobin (Perry Lakes Hawks)
 All-Star Five:
 PG: Kate Malpass (Willetton Tigers)
 SG: Casey Mihovilovich (Mandurah Magic)
 SF: Jasmine Hooper (Willetton Tigers)
 PF: Leah Rush (Kalamunda Eastern Suns)
 C: Samantha Norwood (East Perth Eagles)

Finals
 Grand Final MVP: Kate Malpass (Willetton Tigers)

References

External links
 2011 fixtures
 WSBL Power Rankings

2011
2010–11 in Australian basketball
2011–12 in Australian basketball
Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia may refer to:

 SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1991–1992)
 Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1995–98)

See also
 United Nations Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Sirmium, 1996-1998
Stadion Niedermatten is a football stadium in Wohlen, Switzerland. It is the home ground of FC Wohlen. The stadium is owned by Wohlen council. 
It has a capacity of 3,734 of which it has 3,100 standing places and 634 seats. 

The stadium is part of the Niedermatten Sports Centre. It includes, apart from the football stadium, one athletics facility with 400-meter running track, an inline hockey court, two football training pitches and nine tennis courts . Construction began in August 2002 and was completed in spring 2004.

References 

Niedermatten
Buildings and structures in Aargau
Lakeview Airport , also known as Griffith Field, is a public use airport in Montcalm County, Michigan, United States. It is owned by the village of Lakeview and located one nautical mile (2 km) northeast of its central business district. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.

Facilities and aircraft 
Lakeview Airport covers an area of 74 acres (30 ha) at an elevation of 969 feet (295 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,499 by 75 feet (1,066 x 23 m).

The airport has a fixed-base operator that offers basic services like fueling.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2011, the airport had 10,200 aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military. At that time there were 25 aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine airplanes.

Accidents and incidents 

 On August 26, 2009, a Piper Vagabond flown by a student pilot crashed while practicing takeoffs and landings at Lakeview Airport. A witness reported the aircraft began a left bank and then dove "as if it was dusting crops" before impacting the ground and bursting into flames. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to maintain control of the aircraft.

See also 
 List of airports in Michigan

References

External links 
 Lakeview - Griffith Field (13C) at Michigan DOT airport directory
 Aerial image as of April 1998 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Michigan
Transportation in Montcalm County, Michigan
Buildings and structures in Montcalm County, Michigan
Three regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 118th Regiment of Foot:

118th Regiment of Foot formed in 1761 by the regimentation of independent companies and disbanded in 1762.
118th Regiment of Foot (1794), an infantry regiment formed in 1794 
The 118th Regiment of Foot (Invalids) formed in 1762, renumbered as the 75th the following year and disbanded in 1768 or 1769.
Rusiah Sardjono ( – 13 November 1988) was an Indonesian politician who served as minister of social affairs from 1962 to 1966. She was one of the country's first female government ministers.

Biography 
There are conflicting reports on Rusiah Sardjono's date of birth, with some sources indicating 1919 but others indicating 1921.

During the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies, she was employed by a Japanese company before moving to the Indonesian Department of Justice, where she would work on and off for 20 years. She also worked for the High Court of Semarang during the height of the Indonesian National Revolution.

In 1949, she became the first woman to graduate in law from what would become Gadjah Mada University.

Sardjono was appointed minister of social affairs in 1962, in the later years of Sukarno's time in office as Indonesia's first president. While she was in office, Indonesian media commented on her then-unusual position as both a mother and a high-level politician. However, eventually several other women would later take on the social affairs ministry leadership post. Sardjono served as minister until 1966.

She later became a member of the Supreme Advisory Council, one of only two women on the 79-member council as of 1983. She also worked as a professor at the University of Indonesia's Faculty of Law until her death in 1988.

See also 

 List of female cabinet ministers of Indonesia

References 

1919 births
1988 deaths
20th-century Indonesian women politicians
20th-century Indonesian politicians
Social affairs ministers of Indonesia
Indonesian women lawyers
Women government ministers of Indonesia
Gadjah Mada University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Indonesia
20th-century Indonesian lawyers
Arizona Impact were an American indoor soccer team, founded in 2013. The Arizona Impact competed in the Premier Arena Soccer League and Major Arena Soccer League 2 and played their home matches at the Arizona Sports Complex in Glendale, Arizona.

Former indoor soccer professional player Rick Soderman was named the first Arizona Impact head coach in October 2013. Soderman had a seven-year career (1993–2000) playing with six teams. Soderman resigned as head coach on November 16, 2015 and was replaced by team captains Ryan Hays and Ami Hanan on an interim basis.  Mike Cudmore was named head coach on January 27, 2016.

Women 
The club also fielded a women's team, Impact FC to which Rick Soderman was named head coach of in May 2014. In the 2014 PASL Summer National Tournament Impact FC won a four-team tournament to be crowned summer national champions.

Year-by-year

2015 squad
.

Honors

Men's team
PASL 2014 Summer Season Southwestern Division Champions
PASL 2016-2017 Southwestern Division Champions

Women's team
2014 PASL Women's Champions

References

External links
Arizona Impact official website

Indoor soccer clubs in the United States
2013 establishments in Arizona
Association football clubs established in 2013
Sports in Glendale, Arizona
The 2009–10 A-1 League () was the 19th season of the A-1 League, the highest professional basketball league in Croatia.
The first half of the season consisted of 10 teams and 90-game regular season (9 games for each of the 10 teams) began on Saturday, October 17, 2009 and ended on Sunday, March 14, 2010. The second half of the season consists of 4 teams from ABA League and the best 4 teams from first half of the season.

Team information

Venues and locations

Regular season

Champions Round

Relegation and Promotion Rounds

Relegation round

Promotion Round
Promotion League comprises five regional second division winners.

Playoffs
Teams in italics had home advantage. Teams in bold won the playoff series. Numbers to the left of each team indicate the team's original playoff seeding. Numbers to the right indicate the score of each playoff game.

External links
Official Site
Eurobasket.com League Page

A-1 Liga seasons
Croatian
A1
Nobel Drive station is a San Diego Trolley station located adjacent to the La Jolla Village Square shopping center in the La Jolla Village district of San Diego, California. after the completion of the Blue Line Mid-Coast Trolley extension project.

Station layout 
There are two tracks, each served by a side platform.

References 

Blue Line (San Diego Trolley)
San Diego Trolley stations in San Diego
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2021
Hassan Tuhami (1924–2009) was an Egyptian deputy prime minister during Anwar Sadat's presidency. He also held various posts during the presidency of Gamal Abdel Nasser, including ambassador of Egypt to Austria and director general of the Arab Socialist Union.

Biography
Tuhami was born in 1924. In 1961 he was named as the ambassador of Egypt to Austria. After serving in the post for one year he was given other posts such as chief observer of the International Atomic Energy Agency. In 1969 he was appointed secretary general of the Egyptian cabinet and director general of the ruling party Arab Socialist Union. In 1971 he became minister of state. Between 1974 and 1975 he served as secretary general of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation.

In 1977, Tuhami met with Yitzhak Hofi, chief of Israel's Mossad, in Morocco. This was followed, on 16 September, by a meeting between Tuhami and Israeli foreign minister Moshe Dayan to discuss if Israel was sincere in pursuing peace talks with Egypt. This first Tuhami–Dayan meeting, facilitated by King Hassan II of Morocco, preceded Anwar Sadat's November 1977 trip to Jerusalem. It was in these meetings where the Egyptians first learned of Israel's willingness to withdraw "from Sinai in return for full, contractual, bilateral peace between the two states." Dayan, however, indicated in his book Breakthrough that he did not make such a promise and "was pleased that Sadat...would be coming to Jerusalem unaccompanied by any preconditions."

Tuhami and Dayan met again on 2 December 1977, in Morocco. Tuhami's meetings with Dayan were part of the process that led to the Camp David Accords (1978) and Egyptian–Israeli Peace Treaty (1979).

See also
War of Attrition
List of modern conflicts in the Middle East

References

External links

1924 births
2009 deaths
Egyptian Muslims
Tuhami, Hasan
Ambassadors of Egypt to Austria
Arab Socialist Union (Egypt) politicians
Organisation of Islamic Cooperation officials
20th-century Egyptian diplomats