Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Southern Outfall Sewer is a major sewer taking sewage from the southern area of central London to Crossness in south-east London. Flows from three interceptory sewers combine at a pumping station in Deptford and then run under Greenwich, Woolwich, Plumstead and across Erith marshes. The Outfall Sewer was designed by Joseph Bazalgette after an outbreak of cholera in 1853 and "The Big Stink" of 1858. Work started on the sewer in 1860 and it was finally opened on 4 April 1865 by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.

Until this time, central London's drains were built primarily to cope with rain water, and the growing use of flush toilets frequently meant these became overloaded, flushing mud, shingle, sewage and industrial effluent into the River Thames. Bazalgette's London sewerage system project included the construction of intercepting sewers north and south of the Thames; the Northern Outfall Sewer diverts flows away from the Thames north of the river.

South of the river, three major interceptor sewers were constructed:
The high-level sewer starts at Herne Hill, and heads eastward under Peckham and New Cross to a pumping station at Deptford.
The middle-level sewer starts on Balham Hill and runs under Clapham High Street, under Stockwell and Brixton, through Camberwell to Deptford.
The low-level sewer begins in Putney and runs through Battersea, Vauxhall, and under the Old Kent Road and Bermondsey to Deptford.

At Deptford pumping station the sewage is lifted by 18.9 ft (5.76 m) to the next section of the sewer which then runs east under Greenwich and Woolwich. From Plumstead to Crossness Pumping Station, the covered sewer forms the southern boundary of Thamesmead and has been landscaped as an elevated footpath called the Ridgeway (similar to The Greenway built over the Northern Outfall Sewer).

See also
 London sewer system
 Thames Tideway Tunnel

References

External links
Crossness Pumping Station

London water infrastructure
Subterranean London
Thames Water
Than Sein () is a Burmese politician and former military officer. He currently serves as a Pyithu Hluttaw member.

Than Sein was born on 1 February 1946 in Pegu, Burma. He is married to Rosy Than Sein. He is a former Brigadier-General in the Myanmar Army, serving as a Commandant of the Mingaladon Defence Services Hospital.

Than Sein contested the 2010 Burmese general election as a Union Solidarity and Development Party candidate for the Pyithu Hluttaw, representing the Kyimyindaing Township constituency. He won the election with 19,225 votes, about 42% of the votes.

References

1946 births
Burmese military personnel
Burmese politicians
Living people
People from Bago Region
Union Solidarity and Development Party politicians
The Peyton Survey was a 1584 cadastral survey overseen by Christopher Peyton which mapped out areas of the province of Munster in the Kingdom of Ireland.

During the heavy fighting of the Desmond Rebellion many towns and villages in Munster had been destroyed and depopulated. The government wanted to urgently rebuild the province and using earlier, smaller plantations as a model intended to bring in settlers from England and other parts of Ireland. Peyton was charged with making a circuit of Munster, collecting evidence about lands which had recently been confiscated from local owners (largely Old English but with a significant minority of Gaelic Irish) and were at the disposal of the Crown to distribute to new owners.

A similar Bodley Survey took place in 1609 for the Plantation of Ulster. A more comprehensive Down Survey in the 1650s covered the whole of Ireland.

References

Bibliography
 MacCarthy-Morrogh, Michael. The Munster Plantation: English Migration to Southern Ireland, 1583-1641. Clarendon Press, 1986.

1584 in Ireland
Maps of Ireland
Geographic history of Ireland
Operation Klinker was a military operation in Angola during December 1983 by the South African Defence Force (SADF) and South African Air Force (SAAF) during the Angolan Civil War and South African Border War.

Background
The object of this operation was an attack on a People's Liberation Army of Namibia (PLAN) training base in Angola, intimidating them into a belief that the SADF could strike them anywhere and that it too could be a target of Operation Askari. The Tobias Hainyeko Training Centre was located close to the city of Lubango and was used to train PLAN recruits in various military fields. A special forces team had been deployed in the Lubango area between November and December 1983 to conduct reconnaissance. The raid took place on the morning of 29 December 1983, by four Buccaneer strike aircraft of 24 Squadron. Thirty two bombs were dropped by the SAAF aircraft, some exploded immediately while the rest were on delayed charges making the base temporally unusable.

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 

1983 in Angola
1983 in South Africa
Battles and operations of the South African Border War
Conflicts in 1983
Cross-border operations of South Africa
Military history of Angola
September 1983 events in Africa
Luccombe may refer to the following places in England:

 Luccombe, Isle of Wight
 Luccombe, Somerset
 East Chelborough, Dorset, also known as Luccombe
Dynamic Diagrams is an information design consultancy based in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Its services include information architecture and design for web sites and applications, as well as diagramming complex processes, systems, and data to help clients explain and sell their ideas. The company provides visual design capabilities supported by research and analysis to understand user and business needs.

Dynamic Diagrams was founded in 1990 by Paul Kahn and Krzysztof Lenk, who first worked together to design the hypertext system Intermedia (hypertext) at Brown University’s Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship (IRIS). The company retains strong ties to Brown and the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), where Krzysztof Lenk is a member of the graphic design faculty. Dynamic Diagrams has been affiliated with Cadmus Communications Corporation, Inc. and Ingenta, but has operated as an independent studio under the leadership of Tim Roy since 2002.

Dynamic Diagrams is known for using isometric projections or Z-diagrams to map web sites (Dodge, 1999; Kahn & Lenk, 2001; Kahn, Lenk, & Kaczmarek, 2001), for developing the software program MAPA (Durand & Kahn, 1998), and for publishing the Information Design Watch blog. The company's work appears in several books on information architecture and information design (see Further Reading).

See also
 Information architecture
 Information design
 Visual design
 Visualization (graphic)

References

Further reading 
 

 

 

  The book provides an overview of the Dynamic Diagrams process of visualizing and planning complex web site structure, notably use of the isometric or “Z-diagram” approach to creating site planning maps.

  A survey of methods for mapping cyberspace, including examples from Dynamic Diagrams.

 

  Dynamic Diagrams' work appears in Business and Trade.

  Dynamic Diagrams' work appears in this book.

External links
 

Privately held companies based in Rhode Island
Consulting firms established in 1990
Graphic design studios
Information architects
1990 establishments in Rhode Island
Jose Julio Cabanillas Serrano (born 1958) is a Spanish poet. He was born in Granada. He has a degree in history and has written significant works in Spain, including Las canciones del alba(1990), Palabras de demora (1994), En lugar del mundo (1998) and Los que devuelve el mar (2005).

"Tan verdad como que los gallos pian y las pollos cacarean" J.J.Cabanillas

"Eso es así desde que Matusalén se afeitó la barba" J.J.Cabanillas

"Lo mismo los langostinos saben física cuántica, pero si no nos lo dicen, pues no lo sabemos" J.J.Cabanillas

References

1958 births
Living people
Spanish poets
Spanish male poets
Clyburn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Clyburn, American politician from South Carolina
Danny Clyburn (1974-2012), American baseball player
Jennifer Clyburn Reed, American businessperson and schoolteacher
Jim Clyburn, American politician and the current Majority Whip in the U.S. House of Representatives
Kris Clyburn (born 1996), American basketball player for Maccabi Rishon LeZion of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Mattie Clyburn (1922-2014), African-American member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
Mignon Clyburn, American bureaucrat
 Will Clyburn (born 1990), professional basketball player, 2016 top scorer in the Israel Basketball Premier League, 2019 EuroLeague Final Four MVP

See also
Clyburn Lake, Canadian lake
Clyburn railway station, Australian railroad station
Thomas Smith (21 March 1763 – 30 July 1831) was an English Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District from 1821 to 1831.

He was born on 21 March 1763, the son of James Smith of the Brooms, near Lanchester, County Durham. At the age of thirteen, he was sent to Sedgley Park School, Wolverhampton, where he became proficient in Latin and French. From there he went to the English College, Douai, where he was made procurator at the age of twenty-one. Smith was ordained to the priesthood in 1788 by Louis-François-Marc Hilaire de Conzié, Bishop of Arras.

At the time of the French Revolution, Smith was a professor of philosophy. He and his students were imprisoned for about sixteen months before being released. It was then Smith's responsibility to see that the students returned safely to their parents. In March 1795, the motley group arrived at the Blue Boar in Holburn wearing an assortment of cast-off clothes given them by the soldiers, Smith himself sporting sailor's jacket. The landlady was reluctant to receive them until she saw the nobility and gentry rise to congratulate them on their return.

Upon the death of the Rev. John Lodge in November of that year, Smith succeeded to the mission at Durham.

He was appointed coadjutor to William Gibson, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District; the Briefs for the coadjutorship and titular see of Bolina were dated on 15 May 1807. However, the mandate for his consecration was lost in transmission to England, and a fresh mandate was applied for in July 1808. He was consecrated titular bishop of Bolina at St. Edmund's College, Ware by Bishop William Poynter on 10 March 1810, attended by bishops Gibson and Collingridge as co-consecrators. On the death of Bishop Gibson on 2 June 1821, Bishop Smith automatically succeeded as Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District.

After ten years and in poor health, he wrote on 5 July 1831 to Cardinal Lorenzo Litta, Prefect of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, asking to resign his charge of the Northern District, but before it was granted Bishop Smith died at Ushaw College on 30 July 1831, aged 68. He was buried in the grounds of Ushaw College on 2 August 1831.

References

Bibliography

 

1763 births
1831 deaths
People from Lanchester, County Durham
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in England
Apostolic vicars of England and Wales
Maria Grazia Alice Eleonora Kinsky-Mockridge (born 21 April 1958), commonly known as Margie Kinsky, is an Italian actress and cabaret artist who works in Germany.

Biography
Kinsky was born in Rome to Genilde Kinsky (Genilda Kinská) of the former Bohemian Kinsky family and Italian father Filippo Dozzi. Through her mother, who was born in Czechoslovakia in 1925, Kinsky is related to the former Czech Foreign Minister Karel Schwarzenberg. She is also the great-grandniece of Bertha von Suttner. In Rome, she attended Deutsche Schule Rom. After graduating from high school in 1979, she moved to Germany and studied Romance languages at the University of Bonn. In 1983, she married actor and director Bill Mockridge. Together they have six sons, all of whom have dual citizenship (Italian and Canadian).

All of the couple's sons follow their parents' example and work. They include film and television director (Nick Mockridge), entrepreneur and coach (Matthew "Matt" Mockridge, ex-boy band Part Six), comedian (Luke Mockridge), musician (Leonardo "Lenny" Mockridge) and actors Jeremy Mockridge and Liam Mockridge.

References

External links 

 
 Website of Bill Mockridge & Margie Kinsky

1958 births
Living people
Actresses from Rome
Italian cabaret performers
Italian stage actresses
Italian film actresses
Italian television actresses
Italian expatriates in Germany
Italian people of Czech descent
House of Kinsky
20th-century Italian actresses
21st-century Italian actresses
Pedro Muguruza Otaño (1893–1952) was a Spanish architect and Falangist politician.

Biography 
Born in Madrid on 25 May 1893, his family came from Elgoibar (Gipuzkoa). He earned an architecture degree from the School of Architecture of Madrid in 1916, where he met other future notable architects such as Secundino Zuazo, Leopoldo Torres Balbás or Luis Gutiérrez Soto.  He gained a reputation as an exceptional draughtsman when he studied at the School of Architecture. A sports enthusiast, he played goalkeeper for Atlético de Madrid.

In 1917, soon after graduating, Muguruza started to work as lecturer at the School of Architecture thanks to a proposal by Ricardo Velázquez Bosco, and, in March 1920, he finally obtained a Chair of "Projects of Architectural and Ornamental Details".

He married Mercedes Peironcely y Puig de la Bellacasa in 1921. They had no issue.

Among the projects he authored in the 1920s: the France Station in Barcelona (1923), the Palacio de la Prensa in the Gran Vía (1925), the 40-metre high monument to the sacred Heart of Jesus in Bilbao (topped by a sculpture of Lorenzo Coullaut Valera) or the housing project for the Plaza de Rubén Darío (1929). He also led the projects for the restoration of the Monastery of El Paular and the Prado Museum.

During the Second Republic he authored some markets, such as Santa María de la Cabezas's (1933) or Maravillas (1935).

After the outbreak of the Civil War in 1936, Muguruza fled from the Republican area and joined the Francoist side. Franco entrusted him the task or reorganizing the architecture in the territory controlled by the rebels. Muguruza assumed as member of the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in 1938. In June 1939, only 3 months after the Francoist victory in the war, he presided over the Assembly of architects in Madrid, setting the ideological foundations behind the architecture of the new regime. Already Chief of the Services of Architecture of FET y de las JONS, he was appointed to the leadership of the Directorate General for Architecture, structured along totalitarian lines. Muguruza served in the post from 30 September 1939 to 8 March 1946.

Muguruza and his disciple Diego Méndez were the architects who designed the Valle de los Caídos; they aimed to make the site an eternal metaphor of the regime's ideology. He directed the building works until leaving in 1949, reportedly because of a degenerative paralysis; he was replaced by Méndez.

Muguruza died on 3 February 1952 in Madrid.

References 
 Informational notes

 Citations

 Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1893 births
1952 deaths
20th-century Spanish architects
Architects from Madrid
Members of the Cortes Españolas
Spanish people of Basque descent
Technical University of Madrid alumni
Falangist politicians
Academic staff of the Technical University of Madrid
WYTI is a Full Service formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Rocky Mount, Virginia, serving Rocky Mount and Franklin County, Virginia.  WYTI is owned and operated by WYTI, Inc.

In March, 2017 WYTI started being relayed on 250 watt translator W283CQ on 104.5 MHz.

References

External links
 WYTI AM 1570 Online

YTI
Rocky Mount, Virginia
Radio stations established in 1957
Full service radio stations in the United States
Asher Kushnir (; ) is a Russian-speaking rabbi, lecturer and specialist on child-rearing and family relationships. He arrived in Israel in 1983 from the former Soviet Union (Ukraine), physicist by profession. After working as a scientist in the Weizmann Institute and serving in the Israeli army, he studied at Ohr Somayach and Mir yeshivas, as well as with Rav Ben Porat.

Rav Asher Kushir is the author of many Russian-language audio lectures, regular seminars, video conferences, radio and TV programs, and books. Rav Asher Kushnir lives in the Bayit VeGan neighborhood of Jerusalem, but speaks in various cities in Israel as well as Germany, USA, Austria, Russia, Ukraine and others.

Rav Asher Kushnir is a co-founder and leader of the Israeli organization for Russian-speaking Jews Toldos Yeshurun, and together with Rav Ben Tzion Zilber directs the largest Russian-language portal on Judaism, "Judaism and Russian Jews".

References
Toldot.ru.  Information about Asher Kushnir 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Israeli Orthodox rabbis
20th-century Israeli rabbis
21st-century Israeli rabbis
Soviet emigrants to Israel
A Star rigger is a person in author Jeffrey Carver's Star Rigger universe books who pilots a spacecraft through the hyperspace realm known as "the Flux."

Riggers
Ships can be piloted by a solo rigger, or several riggers working as a team. Riggers must be very creative people, since navigating the Flux requires much imagination. In the Star Rigger books, it is suggested that riggers can "burn out", spending so much time in the Flux that they begin to live in their own dream world. Legends say that some become vaguely translucent, having seemingly left a part of themselves in the Flux. 

Riggers are members of the RiggerGuild, which protects them from exploitation and grants them certain rights. For example, a planet's Spacing Authority must provide all possible assistance and transportation to a ship's rigger crew and passengers from the point of first possible contact in the event of a FluxSpace accident. If the RiggerGuild is not satisfied that its members are being treated appropriately, it can call a general strike, paralyzing a planet's interstellar economy.  

The first known rigger was Panglor Balef, in the Twelfth Century of Space.

Navigating the Flux
Riggers must navigate space by visualizing the intangible features of the Flux as an interactive landscape and adapting their flight patterns to the landscape. Although no two riggers will experience the same space in exactly the same way, a team of riggers must work together to create a shared vision of the Flux in order to successfully navigate their ship. The Flux has treacherous areas that can entrap a ship, manifesting themselves as whirlpools and eddies, or the more dangerous quantum flaws. Tales exist among the riggers of strange visions of dragons and ghost ships within the Flux.

Notes

Fictional technology
Marcílio Luís Evangelista dos Santos (born 12 December 1964) is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a forward.

Club career
Born in Santo André, São Paulo, Santos started his senior career with Brasília Futebol Clube. He went on to play mostly in Portugal, amassing Primeira Liga totals of 137 matches and 25 goals at the service of S.C. Braga and G.D. Chaves, during five seasons.

Santos made his debut in the competition on 27 September 1987, playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–1 home draw against FC Porto.

Personal life
Santos' son, Luís Gustavo, was also a professional footballer.

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
Footballers from Santo André, São Paulo
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Brasília Futebol Clube players
CR Vasco da Gama players
Sociedade Esportiva do Gama players
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
S.C. Braga players
G.D. Chaves players
U.D. Leiria players
Associação Naval 1º de Maio players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Brazilian football managers
Wilbur Leonard Lamoreaux (born  26 February 1907 in Roseville, Illinois,  United States - died 11 May 1963) was an international motorcycle speedway rider who qualified for three Speedway World Championship finals and never finished lower than fifth place.

Early life
At an early age his family moved to Pasadena, California. Lamoreaux became a motorcycle enthusiast and he finally convinced his mother to allow him to buy an Indian Scout in 1923, when he was only 16 years old. He became a motorcycle messenger for Western Union. While working at Western Union that he met fellow Pasadenans, brothers Jack and Cordy Milne.

Career
Nicknamed 'Lammy', he competed in California in the mid-1930s, and rode for the Wimbledon Dons from 1937 until the outbreak of World War II. He won the Scottish Championship in 1939. During World War II he promoted speedway in the US, and in 1946 won the American National Championship in Los Angeles. After the war, he was persuaded by Sir Arthur Elvin not to retire and rode for them Wembley Lions in 1948. In 1949 he spent a season with the Birmingham Brummies, and also qualified for the Speedway World Championship, ten years after his last appearance and forty two years of age, was the oldest competitor. He finished in fifth place, although an engine failure cost him his third rostrum finish in three finals.

Wilbur Lamoreaux also rode in Australia during his career, finishing second to 1938 World Champion Bluey Wilkinson in both the 1938 Three and Four Lap Australian Championships at the Sydney Showground Speedway. In 1938, Lamoreaux also won the NSW State Championship at the Sydney Showground. He also represented the USA in test matches against the Australians at other tracks around the country including the Sydney Sports Ground and Olympic Park in Melbourne.

World Final appearances 
 1937 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 2nd - 25pts
 1938 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 3rd - 20pts
 1949 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 5th - 9pts

References

External links
 The AMA's Hall of Fame Museum - Wilbur Lamoreaux

1907 births
1963 deaths
American speedway riders
Wimbledon Dons riders
Wembley Lions riders
Birmingham Brummies riders
People from Roseville, Illinois