Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 229 (SR 229) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California, running in San Luis Obispo County from State Route 58 to State Route 41. It connects the small community of Creston with the rural state routes. Also, in conjunction with SR 58 and SR 41, it provides a slower, more scenic route between the Central Coast and the San Joaquin Valley.

Route description
SR 229 starts at SR 58 east of Santa Margarita. It travels north on Webster Road as a one-lane, windy mountain road, after which the road widens to two lanes as it approaches Rocky Canyon Road. In this segment, it is a county road much like a standard rural state route. It continues north through relatively flat, rural farmland and then passes through the small town of Creston, continuing north and terminating at SR 41.

SR 229 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

History
SR 229 was adopted as a state route in 1933 as Legislative Route 137. It was an unsigned highway running from LRN 2 (currently US 101) near Santa Margarita to LRN 125 (formally US 466, currently SR 41). Its original purpose was to provide an alternate route between US 101 (the major north-south route on the Central Coast) to US 466 (a major route connecting the Central Coast to the San Joaquin Valley). In the 1950s, US 466 was moved to LRN 33 (currently SR 46). The original alignment became unsigned. In 1957, LRN 137 was changed to start at LRN 58 (currently SR 58) instead of LRN 2. This isolated the route between two rural routes. In 1964, with the renumbering of California state routes, LRN 137 became SR 229 and became a signed route. It has changed little since that time.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California Highways: Route 229
California @ AARoads.com - State Route 229

229
State Route 229
The Watarru Indigenous Protected Area is an Indigenous Protected Area in the north west corner of South Australia. It covers an area of   in the Great Victoria Desert. It is the traditional land of the Pitjantjatjara, Ngaanyatjarra and Yankunytjatjara peoples.

The area was made an Indigenous Protected Area in June 2000. It is managed by the Watarru community according to their traditional laws and practices, known as Tjukurpa. The environment has not been damaged by cattle grazing or other farming practices. The Anangu are working with scientists to develop ways of dealing with feral animals including cats, foxes and camels.
It is classified as an IUCN Category II protected area.

See also
 Protected areas of Australia

References

External links
Webpage for Watarru Indigenous Protected Area on the Protected Planet website
Agreements, Treaties and Negotiated Settlements Project profile for Watarru Indigenous Protected Area

 Indigenous protected areas in South Australia
2000 establishments in Australia
Protected areas established in 2000
Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara
Great Victoria Desert
Lincoln Corporation Tramways operated an electric tramway service in Lincoln, England between 1905 and 1929.

History

The tramway replaced the horse tram service previously provided by the Lincoln Tramways Company. The assets of this company were purchased by the Lincoln Corporation in July 1904 for the sum of £10,488 (). It was a single route from Bracebridge, along Newark Road and High Street to Cornhill. The depot was on the corner of Newark Road and Ellison Street at . The depot building survives to this day.

Eight Tramcars were purchased from the Brush Electric Company of Loughborough. The company livery was pale green and cream. After trial running which started on 29 October 1905, the tramway opened for public service on 23 November 1905. A council report mentions that 40,000 passengers were carried during the first eleven days.

The journey time was fifteen minutes, and this allowed a two-minute turnround. This made reasonable allowance for delays at the two level crossings. Typically, a minimum of three cars provided a scheduled ten-minute service, but at busy periods all eleven cars could be in service at the same time, and this offered a car every three minutes.

Griffiths-Bedell stud system

The tramway was one of very few in England operated with a Griffiths-Bedell Stud contact system in the roadway. This initial method of power provision survived until 1919 when this was replaced with overhead wires. The reason for the replacement was that gas leaked from the mains which found its way into the electric power cable conduit. This appeared in a startling and dangerous manner, as the gas ignited by the arcing of the magnetic switches, with the result that the cast iron covers for the inspection boxes were blown off, and on more than one occasion, hurled into the air. To minimise the risk of explosion, an electric blower was installed at the Depot, and was started up every morning before the first car left the Depot, and this blew a current of air through the conduit, clearing it of any gas.

The other main problem with the stud system, was the requirement to have a large magnetic contact under the tramcar to activate the studs. These magnetic contacts would collect any metal based debris (horse shoes etc.) left on the road surface. This occasionally caused a dead short, actuating the circuit breakers at the Brayford Power station, and bringing all cars to a halt.

By 1919, the Corporation decided to replace the stud system with overhead wires.

Accidents and incidents

The Electricity and Tramways Committee of the Corporation reported on 6 June 1908 that there had been an explosion and claim for compensation for injuries received by Mrs. Blatherwick.

In 1913 a collision occurred between two cars and claims for injuries were deposited on behalf of four passengers.

Closure

The system was closed on 31 December 1929.

References

External links
 Lincoln Corporation Tramways at the British Tramway Company Badges and Buttons website.

Tram transport in England
1905 establishments in England
History of Lincoln, England
Transport in Lincolnshire
1929 disestablishments in England
Johnny Bonnar (11 January 1924 – 14 January 2004) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a goalkeeper for Arbroath, Celtic, Dumbarton and St Johnstone.

Bonnar signed for Celtic from Arbroath on 9 August 1948 and made his league debut in the 4–0 victory over Clyde on 6 November that year. Despite playing second (and even third fiddle) he was given his back chance on Hogmany 1949 when Willie Miller was injured and it was Bonnar and not Alex Devanny given the nod to play. He was soon heralded as "Celtic's best since John Thomson". Although small, Bonnar was agile enough to make over a century of league appearances for Celtic, and over 200 appearances altogether. Bonnar was not particularly tall for a goalkeeper but was able to produce moments of magic. He was Celtic's goalkeeper and hero in the 1953 Coronation Cup final against Hibs, where he kept their Famous Five forward line at bay, it is considered to be one of the best performances ever by a Celtic goalkeeper. Bonnar achieved 49 clean sheets in his 180 competitive appearances for Celtic.

In 1954 he played his part in a league and Scottish Cup double for Celtic. Additionally, in 1954 he made four world-class saves against Partick Thistle on 20 March to help Celtic to the points on the road to a league title win. This adds to the affection the support from the time had for him. Bonnar moved to Dumbarton in 1958 - he had lost his place in the first team to Dick Beattie three years earlier and had made only sporadic appearances thereafter. After his spell at Dumbarton, Bonnar left the game to concentrate on business interests. However, St Johnstone managed to entice him back, where he helped the club win promotion for the first time. Bonnar was also one of the founders of the Celtic's original development fund during the 1960s and was in charge of organising the Fund during that period.

Quotations 

 -- Charlie Tully

References 

Celtic: A complete record 1888-1992 by Paul Lunney ()

External links 

1924 births
2004 deaths
Footballers from West Lothian
Men's association football goalkeepers
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
Arbroath F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
St Johnstone F.C. players
Kalipada Biswas (3 December 1899 – 29 December 1969) was an Indian botanist who specialized in the algae of the Indian region and worked at the Calcutta botanical garden erstwhile Royal Botanic Garden, becoming its first Indian director and heading it from 1937 to 1955.

Biswas was born in Calcutta to Sarada Prasad Biswas and grew up at Beltala, studying at the Mitra Institution, Bhowanipur where he was a contemporary of Shyama Prasad Mukherjee. He passed out of Bangabasi College in 1920 and studied under S.P. Agharkar, S.N. Bal, S.C. Banerjee and G.C. Bose. Biswas had a brilliant academic career. He stood first- class first in the M.A. (Botany) examination in 1922 (securing the University Gold Medal). In 1936 he left for Europe and worked at the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew and Edinburgh and in the Natural History Department of the British Museum. He gained his D.Se. (Edinburgh) in 1937.

He was awarded the Elliot Gold Medal and Prize in 1928 and again in 1936; the Coronation Medal in 1937 for meritorious service in the Royal Botanical Garden and at the Herbarium; the Paul Johannes Briihl Memorial Medal in 1952 for the best research work in Systematic Botany; the Rabindranath Prize in Science in 1951-52 and the Barclay Memorial Medal in 1969.

He  became interested in the algae through the influence of Paul Johannes Brühl and began to examine algae from various waterbodies including Salt Lake and Chilka. He was appointed curator of the herbarium at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Calcutta in 1927. In 1936 he was deputed to study in Edinburgh under Sir W.W. Smith. He received a DSc from Edinburgh University in 1937 and returned to become director of the Botanical Survey of India. After retiring from the botanical garden he became a director of the medical plants scheme of the West Bengal Government in 1954.From 1955 -1956 he was Chairman, Medicinal Plants Committee-member of the Executive Council, Central Indian Medicinal Plants Organization and National Botanic Gardens, Lucknow. He retired in December 1964 but continued to work as an emeritus scientist at the University of Calcutta.

Biswas wrote numerous papers on botany and botanical history. He considered Ficus krishnae as a mutant variety of Ficus bengalensis.

References

External links 
 INSA Fellows
 

20th-century Indian botanists
1899 births
1969 deaths
Scientists from Kolkata
The 2010 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Division I tournament was held in Piešťany, Slovakia, from 3 to 9 April 2010. Switzerland won the tournament and after a year they returned to the top division.

Final standings

 is promoted to the Top Division of the 2011 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship

Results

References

IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division I
World
World
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Slovakia
2009–10 in Slovak ice hockey
Sport in Piešťany
Zee Next was a Hindi general entertainment channel established by Zee Entertainment Enterprises  which is based in India. The channel was shut down in 4 September 2008 due to low ratings and lack of investors.

Programming 
 Ek Thi Rajkumaari
 Jhoome Jiiya Re
 Pyaar Ishq Mohabbat
 Rock The Dhunn
 Rock-N-Roll Family
 Simply Sapney
 Yahaan Ke Hum Sikander
 Zinda Dil
 Kohi Apna Sa
 The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air 
 Diff'rent Strokes
 Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs
 Shabaash India
 Arrested By Rakhi

References

External links
 Official site

Television stations in Mumbai
Zee Entertainment Enterprises
Television channels and stations established in 2007
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2009
Defunct television channels in India
Evolutionary Ecology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the study of ecology from an evolutionary perspective. It was established in 1987 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Matthew Symonds (Deakin University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 2.133.

References

External links

Evolutionary ecology
Evolutionary biology journals
Ecology journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1987
English-language journals
Györgyi Sebestyén (born 27 November 1974 in Szekszárd) is a Hungarian former football midfielder. She previously played most notably for 1.FC Femina and Astra Hungary FC.

Named Hungarian Footballer of the Year in 1996, she was a member of the Hungarian national team for more than a decade.

Titles
 8 Hungarian Leagues (1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008)
 1 Hungarian Cup (1996)

References

1974 births
Living people
Hungarian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
1. FC Femina players
Astra Hungary FC players
Hungary women's international footballers
Sportspeople from Szekszárd
Footballers from Tolna County
Onychostoma meridionale is a species of cyprinid in the genus Onychostoma. It inhabits Southeast Asia and is considered "least concern" by the IUCN. It has a maximum length of .

References

meridionale
Cyprinid fish of Asia
IUCN Red List least concern species
Cyprinidae
Radio Bakhita 91.0 FM – the Voice of the Church –  is a media house owned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Juba, South Sudan. It was established in 2006 and officially opened in Juba on 8 February 2007, the day the Church there celebrates the country's first saint, Josephine Bakhita.  It was established with the aim of "creating a platform to promote evangelization, communication for peace and good governance, as well as the general public’s active participation in the life of the country."

It is the main station of the South Sudan Catholic Radio Network, covering an area of around 300 km2, with a claimed potential audience of 1,000,000. The station transmits daily from 6:00 AM through 9:00 PM in two languages, catering to both speakers of Juba Arabic and English.

Programming
Radio Bakhita 91.0 broadcasts call-in discussion shows, community news, and short segments on health, education, peacebuilding, youth religious life, and women's rights. Particular broadcasts are designed for people traumatized by civil war.  Radio Bakhita 91.0 also broadcasts programmes for specific skills, such as Terbia A and Terbia B, which consist of four series of 60 half-hour English language lessons that range from beginning to advanced levels.

State censorship
Like other radio and print news sources in South Sudan, Radio Bakhita 91.0 has been periodically shut down by the country's security services for allowing live phone calls and open debates, and for broadcasting clips of opponents of the government of South Sudan.  In August 2014, Security Services shut down the station and arrested several journalists.

References 

Radio stations in South Sudan
News media in South Sudan
Friedrich Heinrich Ranke (30 November 1798 – 2 September 1876) was a German Protestant theologian. He was the brother of historian Leopold von Ranke (1795–1886) and the father of pediatrician Heinrich von Ranke (1830-1909) and anthropologist Johannes Ranke (1836-1916).

He studied theology and philology at the University of Jena, where he was a pupil of Heinrich Luden and Johann Philipp Gabler. He then studied philosophy at the University of Halle (from 1817), afterwards working as a private schoolteacher in Frankfurt an der Oder. In 1826 he was named pastor in the town of Rückersdorf.

In 1834 he relocated to Thurnau as dean and senior pastor, and several years later was appointed professor of theology at the University of Erlangen as a successor to Hermann Olshausen (1840). In 1842 he was appointed Konsistorialrat in Bayreuth, followed by duties as Konsistorialrat and Hauptprediger in Ansbach. In 1866 he was appointed Oberconsistorialrat in Munich.

He wielded considerable influence towards the implementation of the Erweckungsbewegung (revivalist movement) in Bavaria. He also promoted the development of the Innere Mission, a German Protestant movement. Ranke was an opponent of theological rationalism.

Published works 
He was the author of lyrics to popular hymns, two of which are part of the present-day Evangelisches Gesangbuch (Protestant hymn book):
 1820 Advent hymn, "Tochter Zion, freue dich" ("Daughter of Zion, rejoice", same music as "Thine Be the Glory", music by George Frideric Handel).
 1823 Christmas carol, "Herbei, o ihr Gläubigen" (from the Latin "Adeste Fideles"; in English "O Come, All Ye Faithful"; music by John Francis Wade).
In 1832 he published a German edition of work by John Bunyan with the title of Des Christen Wallfahrt nach der himmlischen Stadt (introduction written by Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert). He was also the author of a two volume study of the Pentateuch, titled Untersuchungen über den Pentateuch, aus dem Gebiete der hoeheren Kritik (volume 1, 1834; volume 2, 1840).

References 

1798 births
1876 deaths
People from Wiehe
19th-century German Lutheran clergy
German Lutheran theologians
19th-century German Protestant theologians
University of Halle alumni
University of Jena alumni
Academic staff of the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
ESO 510-G13 is a spiral galaxy approximately 150 million light-years away in the constellation Hydra. The equatorial dust cloud is heavily warped; this may indicate that ESO 510-G13 has interacted with another galaxy. If this is the case, it would provide an excellent illustration of the distortion caused by interacting galaxies, discussed in the article Galaxy formation and evolution under the Spiral galaxy heading.

This galaxy was examined by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2001.

See also
 Antennae Galaxies
 Centaurus A

References

External links

 HST: Warped Galaxy
 SIMBAD: ESO 510-13 -- Galaxy
 

510-G13
Hydra (constellation)
-04-33-013
Peculiar galaxies
49473
Spiral galaxies
Silla Q'asa (Quechua silla gravel, q'asa mountain pass, "gravel pass", also spelled Silla Khasa) is a  mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is located in the Potosí Department, Antonio Quijarro Province, Porco Municipality.

References 

Mountains of Potosí Department
William Etheridge (baptised 3 January 1708 – 3 October 1776) was an English civil engineer and architect, best known for his work on several wooden bridges of mathematical design.

Biography
William Etheridge was born around 1708 in a small village of Fressingfield, Suffolk, England. His parents were Charles Etheridge and Elizabeth Brett. He came from a long line of carpenters from Fressingfield and Stradbroke.

From 1744–1749, he worked on the supporting wooden structures during the construction of the Westminster Bridge, first as a foreman and then as the master carpenter.

Around 1748, he designed Old Walton Bridge.

Sometime before 1750, he designed the Old Bridge at Coleraine, Northern Ireland.

In 1752, George Semple consulted Etheridge on the rebuilding of Essex Bridge in Dublin.

Etheridge died on the 3 October 1776 in Westminster.

Westminster Bridge

Old Walton Bridge

In 1747, businessman and plantation owner Samuel Dicker moved from Jamaica to a newly acquired estate in Mount Felix near Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, England. In order to facilitate easier access to his new home, he lobbied for an Act of Parliament, the Walton-Shepperton Bridge (Building and Tolls) Act 1746 (20 Geo. 2. c. 22) granting him rights to build a bridge and collect tolls on the spot.

The resulting latticework wooden bridge, known as Old Walton Bridge was designed by William Etheridge and built by Mr White of Weybridge between 1748 and 1750. When it opened, its central span of 130 feet was the longest in Britain (succeeded in 1756 by William Edwards's 140 feet long single-arch Pontypridd Bridge). At the time, it was widely admired for its "strength, contrivance and remarkable great arch" and was even dubbed "the most beautiful wooden arch in the world" by one observer.

The bridge was depicted by contemporary painters, most famously in two pictures by Canaletto.

Despite Dicker's initial projections of 200 years lifetime, a 1778 survey found the bridge to be severely decayed. It was soon demolished and replaced by a brick-and-stone version built in 1783–1786.

Mathematical Bridge

The Mathematical Bridge is the popular name of a wooden footbridge in central Cambridge. It bridges the River Cam, connecting two parts of Queens' College, Cambridge. The bridge was designed by Etheridge and built by James Essex in 1749.

Old Coleraine Bridge
Sometime before 1750, Etheridge designed the Old Bridge over River Bann at Coleraine, Northern Ireland. It was a timber construction on masonry piers, replacing an earlier bridge damaged in 1732.

Notes

References

 
 

18th-century English architects
1776 deaths
1708 births
People from Fressingfield
Architects from Suffolk
Jesper Westerberg (born 1 February 1986) is a retired Swedish footballer who played as a right back.

Career 

Started his career in Arkelstorps IF before moving to IFÖ Bromölla IF, and later on to Landskrona BoIS. In 2003, he made his first appearance in the Swedish highest league Allsvenskan, but he played only one match for the club between 2003 and 2005, during the 2005 season he was loaned out to IFK Hässleholm and in 2006 he joined Halmstads BK.

On 4 October 2008 Westerberg said that he would not renew his contract with Halmstads BK, which ended after the 2008 season, on 20 March 2009 Landskrona confirmed that Westerberg had signed a one-year contract with the club. After one year in Landskrona he moved to Mjällby AIF.

In December 2011 it was announced that Westerberg had signed a contract with the Norwegian club Lillestrøm SK.

Retirement
On 23 October 2019 Halmstads BK confirmed, that 33-year old Westerberg had decided to retire at the end of the season. However, the club announced on 7 January 2020, that Westerberg would continue at the club in a different role as a salesman in the club's marketing department.

References

External links 
 
 
 
  

1986 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Sweden men's under-21 international footballers
Sweden men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Eliteserien players
Landskrona BoIS players
Halmstads BK players
Mjällby AIF players
Lillestrøm SK players
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
People from Kristianstad Municipality
Footballers from Skåne County