Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Çağlayan is an underground station on the M7 line of the Istanbul Metro in Kağıthane. The station is located on Abide-i Hürriyet Street in the Çağlayan neighborhood of Kağıthane.

The station, located to the north of the Istanbul Justice Palace, has 3 entrance / exit points. There are only 12 escalators in the east entrance ( number 1) and are not suitable for disabled passengers. On the western entrances, (entrance number 2 and 3) there are 4 escalators and 3 elevators between the street level and the turnstile floor; There are only 12 elevators between the turnstile floor and the platform floor and are suitable for disabled passengers.

The M7 line operates as fully automatic unattended train operation (UTO). The station consists of an island platform with two tracks. Since the M7 is an ATO line, protective gates on each side of the platform open only when a train is in the station.

Connection to IETT city buses is available from at street level.

Çağlayan station was opened on 28 October 2020.

Station layout

Connections 
Connection to IETT city buses is available from at street level. Çağlayan Metrobus Station is a metrobus station serving Metrobuses operated by IETT in Istanbul. It is located in the south of Istanbul Justice Palace. Çağlayan Metrobus station was opened on 8 September 2008. There is approximately 1 km walking distance between Çağlayan Metro and Metrobus stations.

Operation information 
As of 2021, total length of M7 line is 18 km. The line operates between 06.00 - 00.00 and travel frequency is 6 minutes at peak hour.

Gallery

See also 

 Istanbul Justice Palace
 Çağlayan (Metrobus)

References

External links 

 Official Website of Istanbul Metro (in English)

Railway stations opened in 2020
Istanbul metro stations
Kağıthane
2020 establishments in Turkey
Railway stations in Turkey opened in the 2020s
Dervan or Derwan (, ) was an early duke of the Sorbs (fl. 615–636).

According to some historians and Emperor Constantine VII, Dervan was brother of the Unknown Archon, but some historians also think that Dervan may be his father, which is less likely. According to Serbian academic Tibor Živković, the migration could take place between 629 and 632, before Dervan joined Samo.

He is mentioned by Fredegar in his Latin chronicle as dux gente Surbiorum que ex genere Sclavinorum: "ruler of the people of the Surbi (Sorb autonym: Serbja, Serb autonym: Srbi) from the nation of the Sclavenians". He is the first ruler of the tribe mentioned by name. Fredegar records him being subordinate to the Franks for a long time and then joining the Slavic union of Samo. After the defeat of the Frankish king Dagobert I by king Samo near Wogastisburg in 631 or 632, Dervan declared independence from the Franks and "placed himself and his people under the rule of Samo". 

Dervan joined Samo in his subsequent wars against the Franks. Further reports of Fredegar imply that Dervan and his people lived to the east of the Saxon Saale. The reference to Dervan in 631/632 is also the first written confirmation of the presence of Slavs north of the Ore Mountains.

He was fighting against Thuringia 631-634 and Dervan was finally defeated by duke Radulf, governor of Thuringia in 636.

References

Further reading

Curta, Florin. The Making of the Slavs: History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube Region, c. 500–700. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. .

Early Sorbian people
7th-century dukes in Europe
7th-century Slavs
Slavic warriors
Bryn is a district in the municipality of Bærum, Norway. Together with the district Hammerbakken, its population (2007) is 5,680.

References

Neighbourhoods in Bærum
Amanda Toni "Mandy" Loots (born 3 August 1978 in Gwelo, Rhodesia) is an Olympic and national-record-holding swimmer from South Africa.

Swimming career
Loots swam for South Africa at the 1996, 2000 and 2008 Olympics.

Despite being of South African nationality she won the ASA National British Championships over 100 metres butterfly and the 400 metres medley in 1999.

At the 1999 All-Africa Games, she was South Africa's most decorated athlete at the Games, winning 6 gold medals. In November 2009, she set the African Record and South African Record in the short-course (25m) 200 fly.

She has swum for South Africa at the:
Olympics: 1996, 2000, 2008
Commonwealth Games: 1994, 2002, 2006
All-Africa Games: 1999, 2007
African Swimming Championships: 2008, 2010

References

1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Gweru
Afrikaner people
Zimbabwean emigrants to South Africa
South African people of Dutch descent
Olympic swimmers for South Africa
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for South Africa
African Games gold medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in swimming
African Games silver medalists for South Africa
Competitors at the 2011 All-Africa Games
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Choi Won-jae (Hangul: 최원재, born October 26, 1993), better known by his stage name Kid Milli (Hangul: 키드밀리), is a South Korean rapper. He released his first extended play, Maiden Voyage, on February 23, 2017.

Biography 
Before becoming a rapper, Kid Milli was a StarCraft pro-gamer.

He participated in Show Me the Money Season 777 and finished as a second runner up.

He was a mentor on High School Rapper Season 3.

He was also a mentor in Show me the Money Season 8.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Charted singles

References

1993 births
Living people
South Korean male rappers
South Korean hip hop singers
21st-century South Korean  male singers
The 1926 Australian referendum was held on 4 September 1926. It contained two referendum questions.
__NoTOC__

Results in detail

Industry and Commerce
This section is an excerpt from 1926 Australian referendum (Industry and Commerce) § Results

Essential Services
This section is an excerpt from 1926 Australian referendum (Essential Services) § Results

See also
Referendums in Australia
Politics of Australia
History of Australia

References

Further reading
  
 .
 Australian Electoral Commission (2007) Referendum Dates and Results 1906 – Present AEC, Canberra.

1926 referendums
1926
Referendum
September 1926 events
The Actors' Orphanage was started in 1896  and established as the Actors' Orphanage Fund in 1912. The fund continues but the orphanage closed in 1958.

History
The charity was started in 1896 by "Kittie" Carson and Mrs Clement Scott The first building was in Croydon. It was established as the Actors' Orphanage Fund in 1912.

In 1915 the Orphanage moved to Langley Hall at Langley (was in Buckinghamshire - now in Berkshire). The orphanage was both a home and a school to approximately 60 children. At ages 15–17 pupils sat the School Leaving Certificate of Cambridge University and if 10 subjects were taken to Matriculation.

The home and school was moved to Silverlands at Chertsey, Surrey in 1938 where it remained until 1940. In September 1940 the Orphanage was evacuated to the USA where the children were housed in New York City at the Edwin Gould Foundation, and the children were sent to local schools.

After the war ended the Fund established a home (once again at Silverlands, Chertsey). This arrangement ended in 1958 when the costs became too high and the Actors' Orphanage ceased to exist. The remaining children were moved to new houses in Hemel Hempstead Road, Watford. Some were placed in private schools.

Over the years many from the theatrical profession gave time and money to the running of the Orphanage. Past presidents of the Orphanage included Sir Gerald du Maurier, Noël Coward, Laurence Olivier and Richard Attenborough.

The 1912 fund was re-established as the Actors' Charitable Trust and financial and care help was offered to those in need.  It continues to exist today as ACT, the Actors' Children's Trust, awarding £750,000 in grants each year to the children of professional actors.

References

Further reading
 
  

Children's charities based in the United Kingdom
Charitable trusts
1896 establishments in the United Kingdom
L. Baird Tipson is an American academic and college administrator.

Education 
Tipson graduated from The Hill School in 1961. He earned an A.B. degree from Princeton University in 1965 and a Ph.D. in religious studies from Yale University in 1972.

Career 
After an initial career as a professor of religion at the University of Virginia and Central Michigan University, Tipson entered academic administration. He served as Provost at Gettysburg College from 1987 to 1995. He served as president of Wittenberg University from 1995 to 2004 and Washington College from 2004 to 2010. He retired to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania in 2010 and resumed teaching and scholarly research as an adjunct professor at Gettysburg College.

Tipson's extensive study of early Protestantism in Connecticut, Hartford Puritanism - Thomas Hooker, Samuel Stone, and Their Terrifying God, was published by Oxford University Press in 2015.  His second book, Inward Baptism : The Theological Origins of Evangelism,  was published in 2020 by the same press.

References

External links
Washington College
North Coast Athletic Conference Bios

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Presidents of Washington College
Princeton University alumni
Yale University alumni
Gettysburg College faculty
The Hill School alumni
The Kigali Convention Centre is a convention centre in Kigali, the capital and largest city in Rwanda.

Location
The convention centre is located on Highway KN5, adjacent to the KG2 Roundabout, about  west of Kigali International Airport. This is about  east of the neighborhood of Kigali called Nyabugogo.

Overview
In 2007, three Rwandan corporate investors pooled resources to build the real estate complex. They formed a company called Ultimate Concept Limited, to develop and own the centre. The centre has four major components:
 A 5-star hotel, Radisson Blu Hotel Kigali, with 292 rooms on six floors
 Conference center with seating capacity of 2,600
 Kigali Information Technology Park, with  of rentable office and retail space, and
 A museum on the bottom floor of the IT office park.

Construction began in 2009 and was completed in 2016.

Events 

 2022 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting
 African Union Summit on July 8, 2016
 World Economic Forum for Africa 2016
 Transform Africa Summit in October 2013, October 2015 and May 2017

Ownership
Ultimate Concept Limited, the owner-developer of the convention centre, is a Rwandan company whose ownership is as depicted in the table below:

References

External links

 
Radisson Blu kigali

Convention centers in Rwanda
Buildings and structures in Kigali
Event venues in Rwanda
Event venues established in 2016
2016 establishments in Rwanda
Rwandan culture
Volendam is a town in North Holland in the Netherlands.

Ships
Several ships have been named after the town. They include:
, a transatlantic liner built in 1922 and scrapped in 1951
, an ocean liner renamed Volendam in 1972 and scrapped in 2004
, a cruise ship built in 1999

Other
Volendam may also refer to:
Colonia Volendam, a Russian Mennonite town in Paraguay, named after the 1922 steamship
Volendam neurodegenerative disease, a type of Pontocerebellar hypoplasia
Volendam New Year's fire, a deadly café fire in Volendam in the New Year's night of 2000–2001
Volendam Windmill, a windmill in Holland Township, New Jersey, United States

Ship names
Clatworthy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Menna Clatworthy, British immunologist
Fred Payne Clatworthy (1875–1953), American photographer
Jodie Clatworthy (born 1972), Australian swimmer
Robert Clatworthy (art director) (1911–1992), American art director
Robert Clatworthy (sculptor) (1928–2015), British sculptor
W. H. Clatworthy (1915–2010), American mathematician
Wulfhelm (or Wulfehelm; died ) was a medieval Bishop of Hereford. He was consecrated in either 934 or between 937 and 940 and died either in 934 or between 937 and 940.

Citations

References

External links
 

Bishops of Hereford
10th-century deaths
10th-century English bishops
Year of birth unknown
SK Blāzma was a Men's Highest Floorball League of Latvia team based in Rēzekne, Latvia.

Goaltenders
  1  Valdis Jukna
  2  Deniss Višņakovs
16  Valērijs Bodnieks
55  Alesis Cibanjuks

Defencemen
  6  Vitālijs Terezkins
  7  Romāns Gemma
  9  Dairis Dikuļs-Dikaļs
14  Ēriks Čate
25  Artūrs Satkuns
68  Jurijs Ivenkovs
86  Intars Bērziņš

Forwards
  8  Andrejs Cvetkovs
10  Igors Kalnačs
11  Maksims Terehovs
12  Aleksandrs Kotovs
14  Ēriks Čate
15  Pavel Semenov
20  Viktors Počkajevs
21  Deniss Kotovs
22  Valeriy Maslov
30  Roman Druzhininskiy
33  Aleksandrs Grehovs
77  Evgenijs Saveļjevs
99  Valērijs Brīvers

References
 SK Blāzma official web site

Rēzekne
Floorball in Latvia
Floorball teams in Latvia
Touchwood Hills Post Provincial Park is the location of a former Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) fur trading post that existed from 1879 to 1909 in the Touchwood Uplands of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. In 1986, the site was designated a provincial park. It is located along Highway 15 in the RM of Kellross No. 247, about  west of Lestock and  east of Punnichy.

The park is  in size and consists of cellar depressions and other archaeological remains from the historic post, including the remnants of the marks left by Red River carts on this segment of the Carlton Trail. There is also a plaque and concrete markers outlining the locations of the original buildings. It is a day-use site only as there are only picnic tables and no other services. Another notable fur trading post, 
Last Mountain House, is located  to the west on Last Mountain Lake.

History 
The Touchwood Hills Post was one of the few Hudson Bay Company trading posts that was not located on a river and supplied by canoe as it was a re-supply point on the part of the Carlton Trail which ran from Fort Ellice on the Assiniboine River north-west to Fort Carlton on the North Saskatchewan River. The section of the Carlton Trail that went from the Touchwood Hills to the Fishing Lakes was called the Fort Qu'Appelle-Touchwood Hills Trail. The post was originally built by Thomas Taylor in September 1852 north of the current park in the "Big" Touchwood Hills and it was part of the Swan River District managed from Fort Pelly. About 10 years later, the post was moved south a few miles to the Little Touchwood Hills. Approximately 14 years later, in 1879, it was moved a short distance north-east to the current location.

The Touchwood Hills Post was an important trading post due to its location along the Carlton Trail. While it traded in a variety of goods, such as beaver and muskrat fur and buffalo products, such as robes, fresh and dried meat, and pemmican, the main purpose was to acquire and distribute provisions for Hudson's Bay Company operations in the North-West Territories. The local First Nations supplied most of the goods for the post. In 1882, the Dominion Telegraph line was built alongside the Carlton Trail resulting in an increased importance of the post by making it a communications hub.

By 1895 the local First Nations had been largely settled on Indian reserves and Touchwood Hills Post became more of a general store and post office for the locals. It was closed in 1909 due to competition from the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, which was completed nearby the year before.

See also 
List of Hudson's Bay Company trading posts
List of historic places in rural municipalities of Saskatchewan
List of protected areas of Saskatchewan
North American fur trade
Assiniboine River fur trade

References 

Provincial parks of Saskatchewan
National Historic Sites in Saskatchewan
Hudson's Bay Company forts
Rural Municipality of Kellross No. 247
Amorphus orientalis  is a Gram-negative, moderately halophilic, aerobic and non-motile bacteria from the genus Amorphus which has been isolated from sediments from a salt mine in Fenggang in China.

References

External links
Type strain of Amorphus orientalis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2010
Halophiles
Long Sơn Island is an estuary island near Vũng Tàu, Vietnam.

The Grand House of Long Son, home of the Ong Tran religion, is situated on the island.

During the Vietnam War, the Viet Cong (C41 Company Chau Duc District Company) used the island as a rest and training centre. In November 1966, Operations Yass and Hayman were undertaken by 3rd Squadron SAS and the 5th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment upon the island. It has taken countless attacks before being taken over by the 3rd Squadron SAS.

For the month of May 1970, under the command of 1st Australian Task Force, Whisky Company from Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment were deployed to Long Son Island to destroy Viet Cong locations on the island while protecting the engineers from 17th Construction Squadron who were building water sources for the village of Xa Long Son.

Citations

References
Rowe, John. Vietnam: the Australian experience (Sydney: Time–Life Books Australia and John Ferguson, 1987) 

Islands of Vietnam
Landforms of Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu province
Thore Swanerud (18 June 1919 – 8 December 1988) was a Swedish jazz pianist, vibraphonist, arranger, conductor, and composer. He was born in Stockholm and died in the same city.

He is best remembered for an eight-bar improvised solo he made during a 1949 recording of "I'm in the Mood for Love", in a quintet headed by James Moody while Moody was touring Sweden. Eddie Jefferson created the 1952 song "Moody's Mood for Love" in vocalese style by adding lyrics to Moody's and Swanerud's solos in the recording, and the song later became a jazz standard, covered by many singers.

Career
Swanerud played extensively with major Swedish dance bands in the 1940s, such as the groups of Simon Brehm, Miff Görling, and Stan Hasselgård. He led his own six-piece ensemble in 1949-1951 and led smaller groups in the 1950s and 1960s. His associations include work with Ernestine Anderson and James Moody. In addition to recording as a jazz leader, he also did arrangement work and led studio orchestras for Swedish recordings.

Film score
 1956 – The Hard Game 
 1957 – Sommarnöje sökes
 1970 –

Filmography
 1949 – 
 1956 –

References
"Thore Swanerud". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld.

Swedish jazz pianists
Swedish composers
Swedish male composers
Swedish conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Musicians from Stockholm
1919 births
1988 deaths
Male pianists
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century pianists
20th-century Swedish male musicians
20th-century Swedish musicians
Male jazz musicians
James Weir (5 March 1845, in St Pancras – 27 August 1905, in London) was a British Wesleyan Methodist architect who designed mainly for the Wesleyan Methodist Church in London and the south east of England.

Initially articled to the eminent architect George Devey from 1859 till 1864, he remained as an assistant of Devey for a further five years and then became an assistant to Richard Norman Shaw. He set up in independent practice in 1873, was elected an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1874, and a Fellow in 1882. After living initially in the St Pancras area of London, he moved to the London suburb of Clapham where he remained for the rest of his life.

At the start of his independent career in 1873, Weir, aged 28, obtained a commission through a limited competition to design a new Wesleyan Church at Clapham to accommodate 1,050. Following this successful project he went on to design a further 28 chapels in London and South East England. Of his chapels 16 remain, though some now have different uses. Those at Hinde Street in Marylebone (1887), Beckenham (1887), Sevenoaks (1904) and Tenterden (1885) might be said to be the ones that have been least altered. Most chapels utilised the Gothic style, but a few, in particular Weir's most accomplished chapel, Hinde Street Methodist Church, were in classical style.

Towards the end of his life Weir designed two Central Halls, Victoria Hall in Deptford (1903) and Stepney (completed 1907).

Weir's chapel output could have been greater had not commercial interests governed his career so strongly from 1890 onwards. For many years he acted as architect to the Victoria Chambers Company in Westminster (where his professional offices were situated) and to the Westinghouse Brake Company which had set up in Kings Cross, the area where Weir was brought up.

After his death, the firm of Weir, Burrows and Weir, which he had formed in January 1905, carried on in business. His partner William Weir was James’ nephew and Fred Burrows had been his manager.

Further reading

Builders Journal 4 February 1896 p. 408 (an article on James Weir in the series ‘Men Who Build’).
Obituaries in the RIBA Journal Vol 12 1905, p636, Methodist Recorder 7 Sept 1905, p5, The Builder 2 Sept 1905, p250, Clapham Observer 2 Sept 1905.
Alan Brooks, West End Methodism, London: Northway Publications, 2010, chap. 5 (photo of Weir on  p. 120).

19th-century English architects
1845 births
1905 deaths
20th-century English architects
Architects from London
Associates of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Flowing Kiss is an art installation consisting of two 2013 stainless steel sculptures by Lawrence Argent, installed at North Bank Park in Columbus, Ohio, United States. According to The Sculpture Center's Outdoor Sculpture Inventory, the sculptures face one another, and "both are wide, rippling shape that narrows to lips ready for a kiss". They were installed in 2013.

See also

 2013 in art

References

External links
 Flowing Kiss at Lawrence Argent's website
 Flowing Kiss at the City of Columbus

2013 establishments in Ohio
2013 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in Columbus, Ohio
Stainless steel sculptures in the United States
Steel sculptures in Ohio
Seidu Olawale (born 12 April 1962) is a Nigerian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 74 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1962 births
Living people
Nigerian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Nigeria
Wrestlers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Nigerian people
Clover School District, officially known as York County School District 2, is a suburban school district located in York County, in north-central South Carolina, near the North Carolina border.  The district is located in a primarily rural setting in the piedmont region of South Carolina and is home to approximately 24,250 residents. The district is bordered by Cherokee County, SC to the west; York and Rock Hill to the south; and Cleveland County and Gaston County, NC to the north.

Clover School District serves roughly 6,500 students in grades pre-k through 12.  The much-respected reputation of the district has helped influence a strong surge of growth to the area, particularly around Lake Wylie.

Administration
The current superintendent is Dr. Sheila Quinn and the Board of Trustees is made up of seven members: 
Jay Young
Joe Gordon
Sherri Ciurlik
Liz Johnson
Mack McCarter
Ginger Marr
Rob Wallace
Dr. Mark Sosne, the previous superintendent, retired after the 2017–2018 school year.

Schools
The district is made up of seven elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school and an alternative school. Below is a complete list of component schools:

Elementary schools
 Bethany Elementary School
 Bethel Elementary School
 Crowders Creek Elementary School
 Griggs Road Elementary School
 Kinard Elementary School
 Larne Elementary School
 Oakridge Elementary School

Middle schools
Clover Middle School
Oakridge Middle School

High schools
Clover High School

Alternative schools
 Blue Eagle Academy

References

External links

School districts in South Carolina
York County