Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 211 (SR 211) is a  secondary state route in Dyer County, Tennessee, United States, that previously extended north into Obion County. SR 211 is a two-lane highway throughout its length except for a short section in northern Dyersburg.

Route description
The southern terminus of SR 211 is at a large 3-way junction with US 51 / SR 3 just south southern Dyersburg. SR 211 begins as an unsigned route concurrent with US 51 Business inside the city limits of Dyersburg. SR 211 briefly overlaps with SR 104 near downtown Dyersburg and with US 51 on the north side of the city. The route in this area is mostly a two-lane facility with a few four-lane and five-lane sections with a maximum speed limit of . North of Dyersburg, SR 211 is constructed as a two-lane route and is predominantly rural in nature. This route passes through downtown Newbern and intersects SR 77 before continuing north toward Trimble. The northern terminus of SR 211 is at Trimble at a 4-way at-grade intersection with SR 105. North of this intersection, old SR 211 continues north but is closed to traffic. This old alignment provides access to the C.M. Gooch Wildlife Management Area maintained by the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency.

History
SR 211 is part of an older alignment of US 51 and SR 3.

In the past, SR 211 continued north past Trimble with a historic northern terminus at the US 51 freeway just south of Troy. Tennessee Department of Transportation ended state maintenance on the section of this highway between Trimble and Obion due to the deteriorated nature of the bridges along this section of roadway and the derelict Adkison Memorial Bridge over the Obion River that has been closed for a number of years.  This orphaned northern portion of SR 211 was eventually deleted and resigned as an extended SR 183. This highway represents the old two-lane alignment of US 51 between Dyersburg and Troy. North of Troy the old two-lane alignment of US 51 resumes and is currently signed as SR 184 and runs to Union City.

County maps published by TDOT do not show the recent realignment of this highway, however, the Official Transportation Map and signs erected in the field reflect the change as stated above.  For several years, SR 211 was detoured off its alignment using SR 105, US 51, and SR 183 to avoid the closed section of roadway roughly from the Obion County line at Trimble north to Obion. The detour around this section of highway was removed when SR 211 was truncated to SR 105.

Major intersections

See also

 List of highways numbered 211

References

External links

 Tennessee Department of Transportation

211
U.S. Route 51
Transportation in Dyer County, Tennessee
Ralph Niese (* March 14 1983 in Leipzig; † November 23 2020) was a German comic artist, graphic artist and illustrator.

Life
Niese attended the Max Klinger School, a secondary school in the Leipzig district of Grünau, and then studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig. Through a contact at the booth belonging to the comic publisher Extrem Erfolgreich Enterprises (EEE), Niese was able to publish his first work Wolfmen in the magazine series Extrem Illustrated at the age of 16. According to Bela B, the former owner of EEE, he was the youngest artist whose contributions were published in the series, but who as a minor was not allowed to buy the issues himself. This was followed by other publications in German comic magazines aimed at an adult audience, such as Menschenblut and U-Comix. As an illustrator and colorist, he contributed to several issues of the Perry - Our Man in Space series by Alligator Farm between 2007 and 2010. Niese also published some comic books under the label Fistful Fumetti, many of them in small format stapled by hand. For example, he self-published his own series Poly Chronos and Mekano Turbo together with Alexis Ziritt.

From 2008 to 2009 Niese was involved as an illustrator on publications for the US publisher Image Comics. He not only worked as an inker for two issues of the Noble Causes series, but also designed the covers of the issues. During this time Niese also published pages in the sixth issue of Madman Atomic Comics magazine and in two issues of the comic anthology Popgun. For the series Space Riders by Alexis Ziritt and Fabian Rangel Jr. he contributed a variant cover for the first issue. As part of the Glyos System Comic Series between 2011 and 2016, Niese illustrated several webcomics based on the English texts by Matt Doughty, including the titles Reflex, Volkria and Chariots Keep.

The Leipzig comic artist is described by his colleagues as a creative and sociable free spirit who often cooperated with other authors and artists. He was also counted as an integral part of the alternative comics scene internationally. In addition to his work as a comic artist, Niese was also artistically active in other areas. At the end of 2014 he published the calendar The Young Time Traveller, which also contains exclusive comic pages. In 2018, he contributed designs for various stickers for the eleventh issue of Klebstoff Magazine. As a part-time member of the small toy manufacturer Goodleg Toys, Niese designed several small-scale synthetic resin figures, including his figure Robert Cop. For October Toys he made the minifigure Phantom Outhouse based on the design by Kyle Thye as part of the OMFG! Series 1.

Starting in 2017, Niese collaborated with German hip-hop artist Morlockk Dilemma on album covers, illustrated lyrical comic books and action figures.

Ralph Niese lived and worked as a freelance illustrator and comic artist in Leipzig.

References 

1983 births
2020 deaths
German artists
German illustrators
Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig alumni
Artists from Leipzig
Rawlinson Road is a residential road in North Oxford, England.

Location
At the western end of the road is a junction with Woodstock Road (A4144) and at the eastern end is a junction with Banbury Road (A4165), the two major arterial roads out of Oxford to the north. Opposite slightly to the south at the western end is Polstead Road. Opposite slightly to the north at the eastern end is Linton Road. Parallel to the south is St Margaret's Road and to the north is Staverton Road.

Just to the south at 90 Woodstock Road is the Junior School (nursery to year 1) of the Oxford High School (formerly the Squirrel School). Just to the north at 111 Banbury Road is the Swan Building, the main teaching centre for the Sixth Form of d'Overbroeck's College. Balliol College, one of the colleges of Oxford University, operates a day nursery located in Rawlinson Road.

History and residents
The area where Rawlinson Road is located was originally owned by St John's College, Oxford. The road was named after Dr Richard Rawlinson FRS (1690–1755), an antiquarian and divine. Houses in the road were first leased by the college between 1888 and 1893. They were designed by the architects Harry Wilkinson Moore and Herbert Quinton. The houses are in a late Victorian style and of brick construction.

The Irish-born mathematician John Edward Campbell (1862–1924) lived at 14 Rawlinson Road. Harriet Shaw Weaver (1876–1961), political activist and magazine editor, lived at 4 Rawlinson Road. The Hungarian-born member of the House of Lords and economist Thomas Balogh, Baron Balogh (1905–1985) lived in Rawlinson Road with his family.

Derbyshire House Hotel was located at 18 Rawlinson Road.

The poet John Betjeman (1906–1984) wrote of Rawlinson Road:

Sir Richard Doll (1912–2005), the epidemiologist and cancer pioneer, lived at 12 Rawlinson Road and a blue plaque was installed on his house in 2015. He lived here with his wife Joan Faulkner after his retirement in 1983.

References

1888 establishments in England
Streets in Oxford
Blue plaques
Balliol College, Oxford
Spaces may refer to:

 Google Spaces (app), a cross-platform application for group messaging and sharing
 Windows Live Spaces, the next generation of MSN Spaces
 Spaces (software), a virtual desktop manager implemented in Mac OS X Leopard
 Spaces (social network), a Russian social network for mobile phones
 Gaps, a solitaire card game
 Spaces: The Architecture of Paul Rudolph, a 1983 documentary film
 IWG plc, parent company of the Spaces coworking office workspace chain
 Twitter Spaces, a social audio feature in Twitter

Music
 Spaces (Larry Coryell album), 1970 
 Spaces (Nils Frahm album), 2013
 Spaces (Violeta de Outono album), 2016
 ”Spaces”, a song by One Direction from the album Four

See also
Space (disambiguation)
High Lonesome: New and Selected Stories, 1966–2006 is a collection of short stories by author Joyce Carol Oates. First published by Ecco in 2006, it is the author's largest collection of short stories.

The anthology included previously published stories, selected by Oates as her personal favorites, accompanied by eleven new short stories. The book is otherwise divided into the decades in which the stories were written. The 1960s section has six stories, the 1970s has five, the 1980s has seven and the 1990s, the final part of the collection, has seven short stories.

The compilation includes works from several earlier short story collections. A particular style of writing, the "miniature narratives" (one-or-two page 'scenes' which hint at a greater story), along with most 'horror'-themed works, were excluded from this text as the author's end notes discuss.

Oates' collections of the miniature narratives include The Assignation and Where Is Here?

As of this publication, more recent short story collections by Oates had been 'horror'-themed. One of the caveats decided upon when creating the collection, also discussed in the author's notes, was "nothing still in print".

2006 short story collections
Short story collections by Joyce Carol Oates
William Henry Suttor (4 November 1834 – 20 October 1905) was an Australian politician and pastoralist.

He was born at Brucedale near Bathurst to William Henry Suttor and Charlotte Augusta Ann Francis. He was educated at Parramatta and then worked on the family property, becoming his father's partner by 1865. In 1862 he married Adelaide Agnes Henrietta Bowler, with whom he had seven children.

His father had been a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly, and in 1875 William Junior followed him into parliament, being elected to the Legislative Assembly for East Macquarie, a seat previously held by both his father, and his uncle John. He served until his resignation in 1879, including a period as Secretary for Mines from 1877 to 1878. In 1880 he was appointed to the Legislative Council, where he remained until 1900, serving twice (1889–1891, 1894–1895) as Vice-President of the Executive Council and Representative of the Government in the Legislative Council.

Suttor died in Sydney on .

References

 

1834 births
1905 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
19th-century Australian politicians
The Jana Sakthi is the organ of the Communist Party of India Tamil Nadu State Council. The first editor was P. Jeevanandham and it started in 1938. K. Subbarayan is the current editor of Jana Sakthi.

References

Communist periodicals published in India
Communist Party of India
Communist newspapers

Tamil language
Culture of Chennai
Goretti Donaire Patón (born 17 August 1982), often known as Goretti, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a midfielder or forward. Throughout her career she played in Spain's Superliga Femenina for Espanyol, Barcelona, Levante and L'Estartit, winning one league title with Levante.

Career
Goretti's career started with Barcelona in the 1999–2000 season. Later in her career, with Levante, Goretti won the 2006–07 Superliga title. In September 2011, it was announced that Goretti had left L'Estartit and retired from football. For L'Estartit, Goretti scored 14 goals in 44 appearances.

Personal life
In an interview with Marca in 2010, Goretti announced that she was working on examinations to join Mossos d'Esquadra, the Catalan police force. In the same interview, she explained that this was because top-level Spanish female footballers struggle to earn enough money to live on playing football alone. In 2017, she was one of 52 current and former Barcelona players inducted into the Barça Players Association, aimed at recognising the most significant female footballers in Barcelona's history.

References

1982 births
Living people
Spanish women's footballers
Liga F players
FC Barcelona Femení players
RCD Espanyol (women) players
UE L'Estartit players
Levante UD Femenino players
Women's association football forwards
Footballers from Barcelona
Sportswomen from Catalonia
Pontrilas railway station is a former station which served the Herefordshire villages of Pontrilas and Ewyas Harold, and was a little distance from Grosmont, in Monmouthshire, Wales.  It was located on the Welsh Marches Line between Hereford and Abergavenny. The Golden Valley Railway ran from here through to the Midland Railway line at Hay on Wye. The station is now a private house with attached self-catering holiday cottage created from the former waiting room.

The station closed in 1958 (see Pontrilas).

The remaining railway infrastructure includes the operating signal box. The sidings are still in use for infrastructure work and, less often, as a freight loop. It is at the end of the long climb from Abergavenny; freight and steam specials on this route provide a noisy spectacle coming through the station site. In the southbound direction the long section between Pontrilas and Abergavenny frequently results in trains being held here awaiting a clear run into Abergavenny.

The branch line junction and bridge, crossing the A465 onto the Golden Valley Railway, has been demolished in road widening - only the abutment to the bridge remains.

During the 1990s rail freight operated to this set of sidings, delivering wood to Pontrilas Sawmill. Plans were even mooted to open a short siding into it; this would have had to cross the A465 or replace the missing Golden Valley bridge so was unlikely. Freight traffic ended when British Rail closed its Freightliner service.

A large online model railway retailer - OnTracks.co.uk – was based in the business unit below the signal box. The unit is now occupied by Golden Valley Hobbies who operate a similar online store. 

There are plans to open a new station for the village.

In March 2020, a bid was made to the Restoring Your Railway fund to get funds for a feasibility study into reinstating the station. This bid was unsuccessful.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Herefordshire
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1854
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1958
Barleycove or Barley Cove () is a bay and beach in County Cork, on the south coast of Ireland. It is situated close to Mizen Head on the Mizen Peninsula, with Crookhaven or Goleen being the nearest villages.  The area surrounding Barleycove is popular during the summer months. The beach itself has been designated as one of several Special Areas of Conservation in Ireland under the European Union's Habitats Directive, due to the variety of wildlife and habitats in the sand dunes.

Origin of dunes

On 1 November 1755 there was an earthquake and tsunami recorded in Lisbon, Portugal. It was reported in the Cork Journal of 2 November 1755 that 15ft waves were experienced as a result of this event.  A side-effect of the tsunami is the dune system at Barley Cove, where much of the beach's sand was deposited by these large waves.

References

Beaches of County Cork
Tourist attractions in County Cork
Anna Sacconi is an Italian Professor Emeritus of Aegean civilisation at La Sapienza, University of Rome. She is known for her work on the corpus of Linear B vase inscriptions and Linear B tablets from Thebes.

Career 

Sacconi studied classical philology at La Sapienza, she was first assistant professor of Greek literature and lecturer in Mycenaean philology before becoming professor of Aegean Civilisation in 1975. From 1974 until 1987 she was the director of Istituto per gli Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (Institute for Mycenean and Aegean-Anatolian studies) at the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, where she was also editor of the series Incunabula Graeca and the journal Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici. She was coordinator of Mycenaean philology within the department of Greek and Latin Philology from 1988 until 2010. Since 1981 she is the representative for Italy in the Comité International Permanent des Etudes Mycéniennes which is affiliated with the Unesco. She is Editor in Chief together with Louis Godart of Pasiphae. Rivista di filologia e di antichità egee.

Sacconi's work includes editions of Linear B texts, including editions of the Linear B vase inscriptions in 1974 and a supplement in 2017. She also published the Linear B tablets from Thebes, along with Vassilis Aravantinos and Louis Godart. She has produced exegetical studies too, regarding religion, myths and society in comparison with the Near Ancient East. Sacconi is a prolific author and has produced more than 150 scientific works, exceeding her technical topic to a wider perspective on the Mycenaean culture.

Selected publications 

 with Louis Godart. (2017) Supplemento al Corpus delle iscrizioni vascolari in lineare B. 
 ed. with Ernesto De Miro, Louis Godart. (1996). Atti e memorie del secondo Congresso internazionale di micenologia: Roma-Napoli, 14-20 ottobre 1991. Roma: Gruppo editoriale internazionale. .
 with Vassilis L. Aravantinos, Eleni Andrikou, Louis Godart, Joanita Vroom. (2006). Thèbes. Fouilles de la Cadmèe. II.2: Les tablettes en linéaire B de la Odos Pelopidou. Le contexte archéologique, La céramique de la Odos Pelopidou et la chronologie du linéaire B. 
 with Vassilis L. Aravantinos, Louis Godart. (2002) Thèbes. Fouilles de la Cadmèe. III: Corpus des documents d’archives en linéaire B de Thèbes (1–433). 
 with Aravantinos, V., Godart, L. (2001). Thèbes: Fouilles de la Cadmée. I, Les tablettes en linéaire B de la Odos Pelopidou: édition et commentaire. 
 ed. (1988). Michael Ventris. Work notes on Minoan language research and other unedited papers. Roma: Edizioni dell'Ateneo.
 with Louis Godart. (1978). Les tablettes en linéaire B de Thèbes. Roma: Edizioni dell'Ateneo & Bizzarri. 
 (1974). Corpus delle iscrizioni vascolari in lineare B. Roma: Edizioni dell'Ateneo.

References

External links 

Anna Sacconi curriculum vitae. 

Living people
1938 births
Italian classical scholars
Women classical scholars
Scholars of Mycenaean Greek
Archaeologists of the Bronze Age Aegean
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome
Sapienza University of Rome alumni
Italian women academics
Pim Ronhaar (born 20 July 2001) is a Dutch cyclo-cross and road cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Cyclo-cross Team . He won the gold medal in the men's under-23 event at the 2021 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Ostend.

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2017–2018
 2nd Overall UCI Junior World Cup
1st Koksijde
1st Zeven
3rd Bogense
5th Hoogerheide
 3rd Overall Junior Superprestige
1st Zonhoven
1st Gavere
2nd Gieten
3rd Hoogstraten
3rd Middelkerke
 Junior DVV Trophy
2nd Ronse
2nd Essen
 5th UEC European Junior Championships
2018–2019
 1st  UEC European Junior Championships
 1st  National Junior Championships
 UCI Junior World Cup
1st Koksijde
5th Tábor
 Junior Superprestige
3rd Ruddervoorde
3rd Gavere
 Junior Brico Cross
1st Geraardsbergen
2nd Ronse
 5th UCI World Junior Championships
2019–2020
 3rd National Under-23 Championships
 5th UCI World Under-23 Championships
 UCI Under-23 World Cup
5th Nommay
2020–2021
 1st  UCI World Under-23 Championships
 5th UEC European Under-23 Championships
2021–2022
 1st Overall Under-23 X²O Badkamers Trophy
1st Koppenberg
1st Kortrijk
1st Lille
1st Brussels
2nd Herentals
3rd Baal
 UCI Under-23 World Cup
1st Namur
4th Flamanville
 UCI World Cup
3rd Besançon
5th Fayetteville
 Ethias Cross
3rd Essen
2022–2023
 1st Mechelen
 UCI Under-23 World Cup
2nd Maasmechelen
5th Tábor
 5th UEC European Under-23 Championships

Mountain bike
2020
 1st  Cross-country, National Under-23 Championships

Road
2022
 1st  Mountains classification, Flèche du Sud
2023
 1st  Overall Flèche du Sud
1st  Young rider classification
1st Stage 1 (ITT)

References

External links
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Cyclo-cross cyclists
Dutch male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Dr. Lee Iu Cheung  (, 1896–1976) was a businessman and former educator in Hong Kong, and a prominent philanthropist. In addition to his 29 years' service on the board of the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, he is best known as the creator of the Dragon Garden.

Biography
Born in Hong Kong to a migrant family from GuangDong Province, China, Lee Iu Cheung (李耀祥) spent his childhood in Sheung Wan district. Lee was awarded the Lugard Scholarship upon passing all his Cambridge University local examinations held in Hong Kong. He entered the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Hong Kong in 1913. After graduating in 1917, he married Chan Yuet King, daughter of a director of the Tung Wah Hospital. Concerned about the floods ravaging the Guangdong Province, Lee left for Cornell University in the United States to undertake a special study on River Conservancy and Sanitary engineering in 1919. However, he was forced to abandon his studies and return to Hong Kong upon his father's death. Upon his return, Lee became a part-time lecturer in Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Hong Kong.

In 1949, Lee purchased a barren hill in the New Territories from the Government of Hong Kong, and spent the next 20 years planning, designing and landscaping the garden known as Dragon Garden.

Dr. Lee is best known for his voluntary service "to about 50 associations and organisations aimed at improving the social and economic conditions of the Hong Kong people, especially after World War II." He joined the board of Kwong Wah Hospital in 1926, was member of the Po Leung Kuk Committee in 1929–30 and became chairman of the Tung Wah Hospital Board of Directors in 1940.

Dr. Lee's awards include an MBE (Member of the Order of the British Empire) by HM King George VI in 1949, an OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in 1952, and a CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in 1958, the latter both awarded by HM Queen Elizabeth II. He was also conferred a LL.D. (honoris causa) by his alma mater in 1969.

References

Further reading

1896 births
1976 deaths
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Hong Kong engineers
Chinese philanthropists
Alumni of the University of Hong Kong
20th-century philanthropists