Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HMS Fawn was a Palmer three funnel, 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1896 – 1897 Naval Estimates.  She was the fourth ship to carry this name.

Construction
Fawn was laid down on 5 September 1896 at the Palmer shipyard at Jarrow-on-Tyne and launched on 13 April 1897.  During her builder's trials she made her contracted speed requirement.  She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in December 1898.

Pre-War
Fawn spent her early operational career in Home Waters operating with the Channel Fleet as part of the Portsmouth Flotilla. Lieutenant Christopher Powell Metcalfe was in command from 15 January 1901, but was succeeded only two months later in March that year. She was commissioned at Portsmouth on 27 August 1901 by Lieutenant and Commander J. A. Ingles and assigned to the Channel Fleet.  On 2 April 1902 she was commissioned to relieve the destroyer  at the Mediterranean station, under the command of Lieutenant Robert W. Myburgh. She left Portsmouth in late May, arriving at Malta on 9 June 1902. In September 1902 she visited Nauplia with other ships of the fleet.
She returned to Home Waters in 1906.

On 30 August 1912, the Admiralty directed all destroyer classes were to be designated by alpha characters starting with the letter 'A'.  Since her design speed was  and she had three funnels, she was assigned to the .  After 30 September 1913, she was known as a C-class destroyer and had the letter ‘C’ painted on the hull below the bridge area and on either the fore or aft funnel.

World War I
In July 1914 Fawn was deployed in the 6th Destroyer Flotilla based at Dover. In November 1916 she was transferred to the 7th Flotilla on the Humber River. During her deployment there she was involved in anti-submarine and counter-mining patrols.

Disposition
In 1919 Fawn was paid off and laid-up in reserve awaiting disposal. She was sold on 23 July 1919 to Thos. W. Ward of Sheffield for breaking at New Holland, Lincolnshire, on the Humber Estuary.

She was awarded the Battle Honour Belgian Coast 1914 – 18 for her service.

Pennant numbers

References
Note:  All tabular data under General Characteristics only from the listed Jane's Fighting Ships volume unless otherwise specified

Bibliography
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Ships built on the River Tyne
1897 ships
C-class destroyers (1913)
World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom
The 2003 United States Federal Budget began as a proposal by President George W. Bush to fund government operations for October 1, 2002 – September 30, 2003.
The requested budget was submitted to the 107th Congress on February 4, 2002.

Total Receipts

Receipts by source: (in billions of dollars)

Total Outlays
Outlays by budget function
(in millions)

References

External links
 Status of Appropriations Legislation for Fiscal Year 2003

2003
2003 in American politics
United States federal budget
Chislet Colliery Halt was a minor station on the Ashford to Ramsgate line. It opened in September 1919 and closed in 1971.

History
Chislet Colliery started production in 1919 and halt was opened that year as local housing was inadequate for employees at the colliery. The halt was in the parish of Westbere. There were two platforms initially built of timber but later rebuilt in concrete. In 1961 a signal box was built, it opened on 27 May. Chislet Colliery closed on 25 July 1969, and the halt was renamed Chislet Halt in that year. The halt closed on 4 October 1971. The signal box was permanently switched out on 28 July 1984 and closed on 14 September 1986. As in May 2021 the platforms were still in situ.

References
Citations

Sources
 
 

Canterbury
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1971
Disused railway stations in Kent
Former South Eastern Railway (UK) stations
1919 establishments in England
1971 disestablishments in England
Peter Norman Broughton (born 22 October 1935, Castleford, Yorkshire, England) is a former English first-class cricketer, who played six matches for Yorkshire in 1956 and 24 for Leicestershire from 1960 to 1962.

Broughton was a right-arm fast-medium bowler, who took 85 wickets at 28.58 with a best of 6 for 38 in his third match for Yorkshire, against Somerset in 1956. He scored 162 runs at 10.12 with a best of 17 not out.

He played his early cricket with Castleford C.C. and represented Yorkshire 2nd XI from 1954 to 1957. He went on to be a professional at Idle C.C. in 1957 and 1958, taking 56 wickets at 11.87 in the latter year, and was with Leeds C.C. in 1959. He represented Cumberland in Minor Counties cricket from 1963 to 1969.

In 1980 he was the landlord of a public house in Newmillerdam, Wakefield.

References

External links
Cricinfo Profile

Leicestershire cricketers
Yorkshire cricketers
Cricketers from Castleford
1935 births
Living people
English cricketers
Cumberland cricketers
English cricketers of 1946 to 1968
Kostolac Airport ( / Aerodrom Kostolac)  is situated on the bank of the Danube river, built in 1998 on the power plant's reclaimed former ash yard.  It is two kilometres from the Kostolac town centre and also near the town of Požarevac.

Landing at Kostolac Airport is unique, because the way of landing is over the Danube water plane, which is similar to landing on an aircraft carrier.

There is an international air show every August.
 
The Airport is close to the ancient Roman city of Viminacium.

See also 
List of airports in Serbia
Požarevac Airport

External links
YU-CAB Bellanca 7GCBC Citabria , January 10, 2003 on LYKT-KOSTOLAC
Galeb G-2 on LYKT, Galeb G-2
AVIO - TAXI KOSTOLAC,POŽAREVAC,SERBIA 

Airports in Serbia
The Relief of the Poor Act 1782 (22 Geo. 3. c. 83), also known as Gilbert's Act, was a British poor relief law proposed by Thomas Gilbert which aimed to organise poor relief on a county basis, counties being organised into parishes which could set up poorhouses or workhouses between them. However, these workhouses were intended to help only the elderly, sick and orphaned, not the able-bodied poor. The sick, elderly and infirm were cared for in poorhouses whereas the able-bodied poor were provided with poor relief in their own homes. Gilbert's Act aimed to be more humane than the previous modification to the Poor Law, the Workhouse Test Act. During the 1780s, there was an increase in unemployment and underemployment due to high food prices, low wages and the effects of enclosing land. This caused poor rates to increase rapidly, which wealthy landowners found unacceptable.

The Act was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1871.

Attempts to pass legislation
Thomas Gilbert attempted to pass an act "for the better relief and employment of the poor" in 1765. Gilbert was a supporter of the 5th Duke of Bedford, which led to his act being blocked by Charles Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham. Gilbert tried for 17 years to get his bill passed by parliament, eventually succeeding during Rockingham's second term as prime minister.

References

External links
Information on the Act

Great Britain Acts of Parliament 1782
Poor Law in Britain and Ireland
Repealed Great Britain Acts of Parliament
Upāsaka Citta () was one of the chief male lay disciples of the Buddha, along with Hatthaka of Alavi. He is considered the lay disciple of the Buddha who was foremost in teaching the Dharma. He was a wealthy merchant from Savatthi. It is said his life and character were so pure that near his death, if he had wished to be a Chakravarti, or universal monarch, it would've been granted. However, he turned down this wish as it was temporal. He had become an Anāgāmi or Non-Returner.

In an Early Buddhist Texts (SN IV.297-300), Citta is asked by Jain leader Nigantha Nataputta (Mahavira) if he believes the Buddha who says that there is a concentration free from deliberation and thought. He initially gives an ambiguous answer, but then turns out not to believe, but to know these things from his own experience obtained while practicing the jhanas.

Lay Dhamma Teacher 
The Buddha considered Upāsaka Citta to be the most learned and lucid of all the lay Dhamma teachers. After becoming the Buddha's lay disciple, he shared and explained the Buddha's teaching to the other citizens of the town, and converted five hundred of them, and on one occasion took all of the new converts to Savatthi to visit the Buddha. The discourses in the Tipitaka preached to and by Citta indicate his profound grasp of the most subtle aspects of the Buddha Dhamma and indeed later he became enlightened as an Anāgāmi or Non-Returner.

Model for Lay Disciples 
In the Early Buddhist Texts (SN 17:23), the Buddha said that a devoted lay disciple should foster the wish to become like Citta and Hatthaka, while devoted bhikkhus should aspire to equal Sāriputta and Mahāmoggallāna. They are the model standards are set for lay people and monks. Of the ten instructive discourses contained in the Citta Saṃyutta, three of the discourses deal with the questions posed by Citta to the bhikkhus, three of them are queries put to Citta by the bhikkhus, and four refer to personal events.

Notes

External links
 http://www.buddhanet.net/e-learning/buddhism/disciples14.htm
 "Citta" in the Buddhist Dictionary of Pali Proper Names.

Foremost disciples of Gautama Buddha
Indian Buddhists
Zër' i Popullit ('The People's Voice') was an Albanian language (Tosk dialect) weekly newspaper published in New York City, United States from 1912–1913. Kristo Floqi was the owner and chief editor of the newspaper. The newspaper carried some articles in English language. The issues of the newspaper consisted of four pages and had a 37 × 52 centimetre format.

References

Newspapers established in 1912
Publications disestablished in 1913
Albanian-language newspapers
Newspapers published in New York City
1912 establishments in New York City
Deborah Cameron (born 10 November 1958) is a British linguist and feminist who currently holds the Rupert Murdoch Professorship in Language and Communication at Worcester College, Oxford University.

Cameron is mainly interested in sociolinguistics and linguistic anthropology. A large part of her academic research is focused on the relationship of language to gender and sexuality. She wrote the book The Myth of Mars And Venus: Do Men and Women Really Speak Different Languages?, which was published in 2007.

Career 
Before her post at Oxford University, Cameron taught at the Roehampton Institute of Higher Education, The College of William & Mary in Virginia, Strathclyde University in Glasgow and the Institute of Education in London.

Selected bibliography

Books

Chapters in books

Journal articles 
 
See also:  and Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence

Further reading

References

External links 
Deborah Cameron, Faculty of Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics at Oxford
Deborah Cameron's academia.edu page--contains links to a number of her writings
Language: A Feminist Guide, her blog
Extracts from her book "The Myth of Mars and Venus" (review):
What language barrier?
Speak up, I can't hear you.

1958 births
Academics of the UCL Institute of Education
Academics of the University of Roehampton
Academics of the University of Strathclyde
Linguists from the United Kingdom
Women linguists
College of William & Mary faculty
Fellows of Worcester College, Oxford
Linguists from England
Living people
Statutory Professors of the University of Oxford
British feminists
20th-century linguists
21st-century linguists
Celebrating The Third Place, subtitled: Inspiring Stories About The Great Good Places at the Heart of Our Communities, is a 2001 book by Ray Oldenburg.  The book is a collage of 19 essays which tell stories of active third places in the heart of communities.

Notes
(New York: Marlowe & Company, 2001) 

Essay collections
Community building
2001 books
Sofia Quaglioni is a nuclear physicist. She is Deputy Group Leader at the Nuclear Data and Theory Group in the Nuclear and Chemical Sciences Division in Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL).

Biography
Quaglioni completed her undergraduate degree from the University of Trento, Italy, and then PhD from the same institution in 2005. She was then a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Arizona. She joined LLNL in 2006.

Honours and awards
2011 Early Career Award Winner, United States Department of Energy
2019 Fellow of the American Physical Society for "contributions to unifying theories for the structure and dynamics of light nuclei by elucidating the role of the continuum in weakly bound nuclei, and the inclusion of three-body final states and three-nucleon interactions within reaction dynamics."

Publications

References

External links

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVWVAgWWnJg

Living people
Nuclear physicists
Women nuclear physicists
University of Trento alumni
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory staff
University of Arizona alumni
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century physicists
21st-century women scientists
The Place is a dance and performance centre in Duke's Road near Euston in the London Borough of Camden. It is the home of London Contemporary Dance School and the Robin Howard Dance Theatre, and formerly the Richard Alston Dance Company.

History
The building was designed by Robert William Edis as the headquarters of the 20th Middlesex (Artists') Volunteer Rifle Corps and built by Charles Kynoch and Company of Clapham between 1888 and 1889. It was officially opened by the Prince of Wales. The 20th Middlesex (Artists') Volunteer Rifle Corps became the 28th (County of London) Battalion, London Regiment (Artists' Rifles) in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to the Western Front. When the London Regiment was broken up and the battalions reallocated to other units in August 1937, the hall became the home of the Artists Rifles, The Rifle Brigade. The unit was disbanded in 1945, after the Second World War, but reformed again in the Rifle Brigade in January 1947 but transferred to the Army Air Corps in July 1947 as the 21st Special Air Service Regiment (Artists Rifles). The drill hall fell vacant when the 21st Special Air Service Regiment moved out to the Duke of York's Headquarters in the late 1960s.

The drill hall, which had been colloquially known as "The Artists Place", became simply "The Place" when the Contemporary Ballet Trust took over the premises in 1969. In 1976 the Contemporary Ballet Trust, under the leadership of Robin Howard, acquired the freehold of the premises as well as a site in Flaxman Terrace so facilitating an extension studio block to be built.

In 1971 The Royal Shakespeare Company leased the building to provide them with a venue for new writing, experimental work and "small-scale examination of…classical work". The director was Buzz Goodbody.

Later in the 1970s the Contemporary Ballet Trust established the London Contemporary Dance School and the London Contemporary Dance Theatre both of which were formed at The Place; in 1994 the latter body was succeeded by the Richard Alston Dance Company which remained in residence at The Place until 2020. Then in 1999 a major redevelopment programme, principally funded by the National Lottery, allowed the refurbishment of the original drill hall and the replacement of the studio block with six new state-of-the-art dance studios designed by architects Allies and Morrison. Two further dance studios, the Weston Studio and the Monument Studio, were added in 2008.

From 2004 to 2013 Bloomberg sponsored The Place Prize, a large contemporary choreography competition. In September 2007, Kenneth Tharp OBE took up the new position of Chief Executive of The Place. Tharp stepped down in November 2016 and was replaced, as interim chief executive, by Steven Browning. In summer 2017 Clare Connor was permanently appointed to the post.

References

Sources

External links
 Official website

Contemporary dance
Contemporary dance in London
Theatres in the London Borough of Camden
Drill halls in London
Igstadt is an eastern borough of Wiesbaden, capital of the state of Hesse, Germany. It was incorporated into Wiesbaden on April 1, 1928 and currently has about 2,200 residents.

Igstadt is situated on the eastern slope of the Wäschbachtal valley at an elevation of 169 to 211 m above sea level. It is traversed by the Wiesbaden-Niedernhausen rail line. It is surrounded by agricultural land. Recreational areas include the Wickerbachtal Nature Reserve between Igstadt and Kloppenheim.

References

Boroughs of Wiesbaden
David Harris (born 19 November 1953) is an English former football defender who had a six-year professional career in the English Football League with Port Vale from 1973 to 1979. He was voted the club's Player of the Year in 1974 and 1977. He then spent two seasons with Halifax Town, before entering the non-League scene with Stafford Rangers.

Career

Port Vale
Born in Stoke-on-Trent, his father was Wilf Harris, who had a trial with Stoke City in his youth. A tall defender, rose through the ranks of Port Vale juniors after being signed from junior team Abbey Hulton United. He signed his first professional contract in July 1973, with Vale then in the Third Division. He went on to make his debut in a 3–1 win over Rochdale on 3 November 1973 after Bill Summerscales was suspended and Roy Cross injured. Over the course of the 1973–74 season he scored five goals in 36 games, and picked up the club's Player of the Year award. His first senior goal came in a 2–1 win against Scarborough in the FA Cup on 15 December. He also scored goals against Luton Town, Tranmere Rovers, Bournemouth, and Brighton & Hove Albion.

He then fell out of favour, though he was once again a first team regular by March 1975. He posted 22 appearances in 1974–75, scoring one goal against Swindon Town. He played 37 games in 1975–76, finding the net against Grimsby Town and Southend United. He made 48 appearances in 1976–77, forming solid centre-back partnerships with first John Ridley and then Garry Dulson, and became the first player to win the club's Player of the Year award for a second time.

Harris refused a contract at the start of the 1977–78 campaign, he returned to Vale Park to play a further 45 games, scoring against Plymouth Argyle and Oxford United, as Vale were relegated. He again he fell out of favour during the "Valiants" 1978–79 Fourth Division campaign and made just thirteen appearances. This time he did not regain his place, and instead was transferred to Halifax Town in May 1979.

Halifax Town and Stafford Rangers
The "Shaymen" struggled in the bottom half of the Fourth Division in 1979–80 and 1980–81, and had to apply for re-election in 1981, having finished second-from-bottom of the English Football League. Following this, Harris moved on to Stafford Rangers, who were then in the Alliance Premier League.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1953 births
Living people
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Port Vale F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Mildred Claire Pratt (18 March 1921 – 5 April 1995) was a Canadian artist, poet and editor who published her work as Claire Pratt.

Biography
Pratt was born in Toronto, Ontario on March 18, 1921, the only daughter of Viola Whitney, an editor of the magazine World Friends, and poet E. J. Pratt.

Pratt contracted polio at the age of 4 and later developed osteomyelitis, an inflammatory disease of the bone. This affected her for most of her life.

She received degrees in English and Philosophy from Victoria College, University of Toronto, with a gold medal. She then studied international relations at Columbia University, and art at the Boston Museum of Fine Art among other schools. She went on to become an editor for Macmillan Canada, the University of Toronto Press, and Harvard University Press, and senior editor at McClelland & Stewart from 1956-1965. She retired due to her health issues in 1964, although continued to freelance for various publishing houses. She continued her art studies in Toronto and Massachusetts. She published Silent Ancestors in 1971. This genealogical essay is a tribute to the descendants of the Pratt family, originally from Yorkshire, who settled in Newfoundland.

Pratt's art consisted largely of woodcuts, and there were exhibitions of her graphic art across North America and in Europe. Her interest in Japanese graphics stimulated an interest in haiku. Her work in this style was widely published, often with her own illustrations. Her work was also inspired by her father's poetry, and she use excerpts from his poems in many of her Christmas cards. She also explored the themes and imagery of E. J. Pratt's work in various works.

References

External links

The Mildred Claire Pratt fonds at the Victoria University Library at the University of Toronto that consists of records associated with Claire Pratt's career as writer and artist, in addition to family records.
Institute of Arts and Humanities page on Claire Pratt

1921 births
1995 deaths
20th-century Canadian poets
University of Toronto alumni
Canadian book editors
Canadian women poets
20th-century Canadian printmakers
Canadian graphic designers
English-language haiku poets
Canadian women essayists
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian essayists
20th-century Canadian women artists
Women graphic designers
Canadian expatriates in the United States
Derrinturn () is a village in County Kildare, Ireland. It is part of the parish of Carbury. It is located about  from Dublin.

The main road through Derrinturn is the R403 regional road.

The village had a population of 1,602 in 2016. From 1961 to 2016, the population increased from 183 to 1,602 (an increase of 875%). In the 20 years between 1996 and 2016, the population tripled (from 544 to 1,602 people).

Derrinturn has one Roman Catholic church and a primary school St. Conleth's (Naomh Connlaodh).

Derrinturn townland has an area of . It borders the townlands of Ballyhagan to the west, Ballyshannon to the east, Coonagh to the east, Dreenan to the south, Newbury Demesne to the north, and Rathmore to the south.

See also

List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Kildare