内容摘要：It said firefighters were able to extinguish the fire before it took hold and destroyed the whole roof.

It said firefighters were able to extinguish the fire before it took hold and destroyed the whole roof.

Once the cycle lane is finished he would be able to take "a more direct route into the city", he added.However Mr Stewart emphasised that improvements were needed in the rest of the city.

"If you compare us to cities in Europe in particular, we are way behind where we should be in terms of reducing traffic congestion and encouraging people to use forms of transport other than cars."John McCay, who runs the Beeston Cycle Club, said cycle lanes needed to be "universal"."It's all well and good on that part of the road, but then the cycle lane will stop," he added.

"From the QMC roundabout onwards if you're cycling into town you basically have to be invisible."If you're going to change it, do it properly or not at all."

Katherine Albert, 65, is a self-declared lifelong cyclist who lives in Wollaton, near where the roadworks are due to take place.

"I don't cycle up Derby Road because there's no cycle lane," she said. "So I think a cycle path sounds excellent.Mr. Delahun, who is also a poet, said: "For neurodivergent individuals, the world is not just a series of fixed, quantifiable events, but a dynamic dance of patterns, music, and colour.

"When safe and valued, these minds have the unique capacity to see, feel, and express the more subtle, intricate dimensions of existence."Hero, who is in year five at Blean Primary School, said she now has the confidence "to write or draw whatever" comes into her mind.

Her classmate, Tess, has worked at home with her family on a painting of a tree "that shows that all of your thoughts and worries can fall away like leaves."Other schools involved in the project include Bridge, Challock, St Peter's Methodistt, Lady Joanna Thornhill primary and Whitstable Junior.