OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque

The Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque (Turkish: Hadım İbrahim Paşa Camii) is a 16th-century Ottoman mosque located in the Silivrikapi neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey.

## History

The Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque was designed by Ottoman imperial architect Mimar Sinan for the Bosniak vizier Hadim (Eunuch) Ibrahim Pasha. The building was completed in 1551.

## Architecture

The mosque is in the form of a domed cube with an attached portico. The main dome has a diameter of 12 metres (39 feet) and is supported by eight internal buttresses. There are three tiers of windows. The five small domes of the portico are supported by arches with marble columns. The stone minaret, on the southwest end of the portico, was rebuilt in 1763-64. The mosque is similar in design to the earlier Bali Pasha Mosque in the Yenibahçe district of Istanbul which was completed in 1504-05.
The mosque is decorated with a number of panels in coloured Iznik tiles. Under the portico on the north façade are three lunette panels and two roundels. The underglaze painted tiled panels have white thuluth lettering reserved on a dark cobalt blue background. Between the letters are flowers in purple and turquoise. Above the mihrab is a larger lunette panel painted in cobalt blue, turquoise and dark olive green. The purple colouring is characteristic of the 'Damascus' style of Iznik pottery but is unusual on tiles. The panels help establish the chronology of the different styles adopted by the Iznik potters.

## Gallery

* Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque with the mark of Mimar Sinan on a pillar
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque exterior dome
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque muqarnas above the portal
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque view towards the minbar
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque view on top of the mihrab
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque view of the top of the minbar, and squinch with muqarnas and perforated lines inlaid
* Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque minbar on the side
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque interior domes
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque Islamic calligraphy above a window
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque Islamic calligraphy above a window
* Hadim Ibrahim Mosque Islamic calligraphy above a window
# Sanni

The Sanni (Georgian: სანები) are mentioned by Strabo (1st century BC/1st century AD), Pliny the Elder (1st century AD) and Arrian (2nd century AD) as a people settling near Trebizond (in today's Turkish Black Sea Region). In the 1st and 2nd centuries AD, their territory extended to the north-east until the river Ophis, and covered both the littoral and the mountainous hinterland. Pliny grouped together the Sanni who lived in the region of Trebizond and the Heniochi as one single nation. He also mentions other Sanni, living further on the Colchis littoral, past the mouth of the Rioni.
According to Theodoret of Cyrrus (5th century AD), the Sanni and Lazi were two different tribes. In the first centuries AD, Sanni people living in the region of Trebizond were paying tribute to the Roman Empire. However, they tried to avoid heavy direct taxation and later left the coastal areas for the mountains. In the 6th century, Procopius still mentions them as living near the source of the Boasi (today the Chorokhi, or Çoruh River).
There have been various interpretations of the ethnonym in Georgian literature; some scholars, such as Simon Kaukhchishvili, suggest that it is related to the name "chan" or its variants, long present in Greek mythological narratives about Colchis; others, among them Arnold Chikobava, see it as derived from the name still given to Mingrelian people in the Svan language Zan (see also Zan language). In the opinion of S. Dzhanashia, San was indeed an endonym of ancient Colchians, which later evolved into the forms Zan in the north of Colchis (Mingrelia) and Chan in the southern part (which would become Lazistan). The form Τζάνοι (Chani) can be found in Byzantine authors such as Procopius, but Sanni can be found as recently as the 12th century. Today, Chani is still used as an ethnonym for the Laz people.
# Cyprus at the 1988 Summer Paralympics

Cyprus competed at the 1988 Summer Paralympics in Seoul, South Korea. 6 competitors from Cyprus won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# Armenia at the 2002 Winter Paralympics

Armenia competed at the 2002 Winter Paralympics in Salt Lake City, United States. 6 competitors from Armenia won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# Austria at the 1984 Summer Paralympics

Austria competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics in Stoke Mandeville, Great Britain and New York City, United States. 47 competitors from Austria won 44 medals including 14 gold, 20 silver and 10 bronze and finished 17th in the medal table.
# Bahrain at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Bahrain competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain. 4 competitors from Bahrain won a single bronze medal and finished 50th in the medal table along with five other countries.
# Total Control

Total Control may refer to:

## Music

* Total Control (band), an Australian post-punk/garage rock band
* Total Control (John Norum album), 1987
* Total Control (Yo-Yo album), 1996
* Total Control (EP) by Missy Higgins, 2022
* "Total Control" (song), by the Motels, 1979

## Other uses

* Total Control (novel), by David Baldacci, 1997
* Total Control (TV series), a 2019–2024 Australian political drama series
* Total Control (video game), a 1995 Russian strategy game
* Total Control (magazine), a 1998–1999 British video game magazine
* Total Control, a media gateway technology created by U.S. Robotics and used by CommWorks Corporation
# Belarus at the 1994 Winter Paralympics

Belarus competed at the 1994 Winter Paralympics in Lillehammer, Norway. 2 competitors from Belarus won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# X2 (video game)

X2 is an arcade-style side-scrolling shoot 'em up released during the Team17-Ocean collaboration era of video games that created the Worms series. It is the sequel to the Amiga shooter Project-X. Unlike its predecessor, this game was a console exclusive. Acclaim Entertainment was slated to publish the game in North America, but it was never released in that region. A Sega Saturn version of the game was scrapped during development, at least in part due to Acclaim (who would have published it in North America, as with the PlayStation version) withdrawing support for the Saturn.
Retired pilot Commander Miner is called out of retirement as he is one of the best and last remaining pilots qualified to take the fight to the invading aliens.
Unlike most shoot 'em ups, X2 allows the player to keep the power-ups they have acquired when they lose a life.

## Reception

The Electronic Gaming Monthly review team gave the game a 5.75 out of 10, with all four reviewers save Sushi-X agreeing that the game looks good but is frustratingly difficult to the point where it is not fun to play, with numerous points where it is impossible to avoid taking hits. GamePro's Gideon commented, "Although the graphics and sound effects are above average, the overall game experience is too chaotic; in fact, at times it's difficult to identify shots onscreen or to differentiate your own firepower from that of your enemies."
# 1963 Moscow protest

On 18 December 1963, a number of students from Ghana and other African countries organized a protest on Moscow's Red Square (Russian SFSR, USSR) in response to the alleged murder of the medical student Edmund Assare-Addo. The number of participants was reported at 500–700, but the Ghanaian physician Edward Na, who participated in the events, claimed there were at most 150 protesters. The ambassador of Ghana in the Soviet Union, John Banks Elliott, requested militsiya protection of the Ghanaian embassy.
This was the first recorded political protest on the Red Square since the late 1920s.

## Background

Edmund Assare-Addo was a 29-year-old student of the Kalinin Medical Institute. His body was found in a stretch of wasteland along a country road leading to the Moscow Ring Road. African students alleged that he was knifed by a Soviet man because Assare-Addo was courting a Russian woman. The African students based their allegation on the unlikelihood of a student venturing into that remote place. The Soviet authorities stated that Assare-Addo froze to death in the snow while drunk. According to the autopsy, performed by Soviet medics with two advanced medical students from Ghana as observers, the death was "an effect of cold in a state of alcohol-induced stupor". No signs of physical trauma were found, with the possible exception of a small scar on the neck.
Discussing the protest with Soviet officials, Elliott claimed officials stationed at the Western embassies in Moscow ("the U.S., England, France, the FRG, or even Holland") were probably involved in instigating the protestors. Elliott went so far as to suggest that students who "behaved poorly" and "skipped class" should be expelled from the Soviet Union. Before the students' march to the Red Square, Elliott alleged that the students broke into the Ghanaian embassy and damaged furniture and pictures.

## Protest

The protesters were African students studying at Soviet universities and institutes. Having assembled on the morning of 18 December 1963, they wrote a memorandum to present to Soviet authorities. The protesters carried placards with the slogans "Moscow – center of discrimination", "Stop killing Africans!" and "Moscow, a second Alabama", while shouting in English, Russian, and French. The protesters marched to the Spasskiye Gates of the Kremlin, where they posed for photographs and gave interviews to Western correspondents. The Soviet TASS news agency responded with a statement: "It is to be regretted that the meetings of the Ghanaian students which began in connection with their claims to the embassy of their country resulted in the disturbance of public order in Moscow streets. It is quite natural that this is resented by the Russian people".
On 20 December, the students returned to classes and the militsiya ceased the protection of the Ghanaian embassy.
# Capitaine Pantoufle

Capitaine Pantoufle (English: Captain Pantoufle) is a French comedy film of 1953, directed by Guy Lefranc, written by Alfred Adam, starring Madeleine Lebeau and Louis de Funès. The scenario was based on the work of Alfred Adam – "Many".

## Cast

* François Périer : Emmanuel Bonnavent, second-in-command of the bank
* Louis de Funès : Mr. Rachoux, the director of bank
* Marthe Mercadier : Claire Bonnavent, wife of Emmanuel
* Michèle Monty : Carmen, the prostitute
* Noël Roquevert : Mr. Cauchard, the father of Claire
* Jane Marken : Mrs Cauchard, mother of Claire
* Jean Brochard : M. Lesurpied, a colleague of Emmanuel
* Dominique Page : Zite
* Pierre Mondy : Henri
* Françoise Spira : the russet lady
* Judith Magre : the companion of Carmen
* Paul Faivre : Mr. Charnudet, the cashier of the bank
* Léonce Corne : the doctor
* Maguy Horiot : the cashier of café
* Richard Francoeur : Mr. Lamberjeton
* Jacques Jouanneau : The barman of Goéland
* Alain Poiré
# Oman at the 1988 Summer Paralympics

Oman competed at the 1988 Summer Paralympics in Seoul, South Korea. 9 competitors from Oman won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# Liechtenstein at the 1984 Summer Paralympics

Liechtenstein competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics in Stoke Mandeville, Great Britain and New York City, United States. 1 competitor from Liechtenstein won no medals and so did not place in the medal table. The athlete, Iris Schaelder, competed in the Women's 100m B1 and the Women's Long Jump B1.
# Kenya at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Kenya competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain. 15 competitors from Kenya won 2 medals, 1 gold and 1 bronze to finish 41st in the medal table. 13-year-old Mary Nakhumica made her Paralympic debut, winning Kenya's only gold in the women's javelin throw THW7 event.

## Team

Kenya had a 15-member strong delegation, composed of 9 men and 6 women. The team included Vincent Kimanzi, Antoney Mutuku, Barack Ochieng, Stephen Maneno, Samson Mosoti, Helen Bohe, and Mary Nakhumica.

## Medalists

Kenya won 2 medals, 1 gold and 1 bronze to finish 41st in the medal table. Mary Nakhumicha won gold and Rose Atieno Olang won a bronze medal for Kenya in the women's javelin throw THW7 event. This was the first time that Kenya had won medals in the same event.
| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Mary Nakhumicha | Athletics | Women's javelin throw THW7 |
| Bronze | Rose Atieno Olang | Athletics | Women's javelin throw THW7 |

## Athletics

The athletics team included Mary Nakhumica, Vincent Kimanzi, Antoney Mutuku, Barack Ochieng, Stephen Maneno and Helen Bohe.
As a 13-year-old, Nakhumica made her Paralympic debut in Barcelona. She claimed Kenya's only gold medal at these Games after winning the women's javelin throw THW7 event. Ochieng finished ninth in the Men's Discus B2 event, with a best throw of 28.24 m. This was well behind the gold medal world record breaking throw of Unified Team Sergei Khodakov, who threw 40.82. He also competed in the Men's Shot Put B2, finishing ninth and last with a best throw of 8.53m. Maneno finished fifteenth in the Men's Discus THW7 event, while Mosoti finished nineteenth in the same event. Maneno had a best distance of 24.96m to Mosoti's 22.64m. Mosoti also competed in the Men's Javelin THW7, finishing eleventh on a throw of 27.04m. Maneno finished eighteenth in that event with best throw of 20.62m.
Kimanzi competed in the Men's 200 m TS4 event. Competing in heat 1, he posted a time of 25.46 to finish last in his heat. Mutuku was disqualified from heat 6 of the Men's 800 m TW2 event. Bohe competed in the Women's Discus B1. She finished sixth in the six deep field, with a best throw of 15.94m.
# Kazakhstan at the 2002 Winter Paralympics

Kazakhstan competed at the 2002 Winter Paralympics in Salt Lake City, United States. One competitor, Zeinolla Seitov, from Kazakhstan competed in three events in cross-country skiing. He won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# Uyoyou Adia

Uyoyou Adia is a Nollywood actress and a film director. She is known for her roles in Charge and Bail, The Sessions and Hey You.

## Career

Adia started as an actress in 2013 where she featured in a film titled Child, Not Bride. In 2017, she did an intern with Tope Oshin and Remi Ibinola. After the internship, she got selected to participate in Homevida, a writing workshop powered by Homevida, Google, USAID and Pan-Atlantic University. Since then, she has written, directed and featured in several films.

## Awards and nominations

She is a recipient of The African Films and Arts Festival Award Nomination under the category of Best Emerging Film Makers.

## Filmography

* Child Not Bride
* Nneka: The Pretty Serpent (2020)
* Rattlesnake: The Ahanna Story (2020)
* The Ghost and the Tout (2018)
* Charge and Bail (2021)
* Superstar (2021)
* The Sessions (2020)
* Hey You (2022)
* L.I.F.E (2024)
# İskender Pasha Mosque, Kanlıca

İskender Pasha Mosque (Turkish: İskender Paşa Cami) is a historic mosque located in the Kanlıca neighborhood of the Beykoz district of Istanbul, Turkey.
Located across the Kanlıca Pier, the mosque was commissioned by (military judge) Kazasker Gazi İskender Pasha and designed by the imperial architect Mimar Sinan in 1559–60. The mosque has a hipped roof and has been extensively rebuilt. The tomb of İskender Pasha is situated inside the mosque's courtyard.

## Gallery

* Gazi Iskender Pasha Camii exterior
* Gazi Iskender Pasha Camii interior
* Gazi Iskender Pasha Camii balcony side
* Gazi Iskender Pasha Camii mihrab
* Gazi Iskender Pasha Camii mausoleum
# Ice Cream Castles

"Ice Cream Castles" is the opening track from the Time's third album, Ice Cream Castle. The song was composed by Prince and Morris Day, with Prince writing the lyrics after recording the instrumental tracks. Day provided drums and lead vocals, while Jesse Johnson played electric guitars on the recording. Prince played all the other instruments.
"Ice Cream Castles" is about an interracial relationship. The song's title is based on a lyric from Joni Mitchell.
The song reached number 11 on the R&B charts, but it did not enter the pop charts. A live recording from 1998 was included on Morris Day's 2004 release, It's About Time.
The single was backed with "Tricky", featuring Day on drums and Prince on the bass and keyboards. The UK 12-inch single also included the earlier hit "Get It Up", from the Time's debut album.

## Personnel

Credits sourced from Duane Tudahl and Benoît Clerc
* Morris Day – lead and backing vocals, drums
* Jesse Johnson – electric guitars, backing vocals
* Prince – Oberheim OB-8, bass guitar, Pearl SY-1 Syncussion, percussion, music box, backing vocals

## Charts

Chart performance for "Ice Cream Castles" :
| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Hot Black Singles (Billboard) | 11 |
# Sarbarakar

A Sarbarakar is an aristocrat from the Indian subcontinent. The term means 'Landlord, Debottar, Khamar, Society Activities' in Orissa States Agency. Typically hereditary, a Sarbarakar held tracts of land, engaged in social activities and exerted control over local peasants. A Sarbarakar had the right to collect taxes from the peasantry on behalf of imperial courts for military and social infrastructure.
Sarbarakar was a royal responsibility of landlords, They provided debottar (religious endowments supporting temples), Khamar (water endowments for society), Social Activities and Chief representative of princely states during the British Raj era. The Sarbarakar was also known as Malikana (Chief) and was in charge of revenue collection. They were loyal to the ruler and had to pay on the total revenue collected from the people.

## History

In Orissa States Agency during the Raj, the leading Sarbarakar was Fakira Charan Garnaik (1909-1969) of Hindol princely state. Sadhu Prasad Bidyadhar Mohapatra, Surendra Chaudhry, Chintamani Behera of Angul and Talcher were all Sarbarakar who were involved in the Indian independence movement during the British Raj era.
In 1939, the Sarbarakar returned to the princely state where the Prajamandal was still functioning. On their return, they found a revengeful attitude of the state administrator. In their absence and because of joining the Prajamandal against the existing Government, the lands and Sarbarakaries of some members were taken out by the British Raj. Some were heavily penalized by way of imprisonment, forfeiture of property and payment of fines.

## Reference Links

* Mishra, D. P. (1998). People's Revolt in Orissa: A Study of Talcher. Atlantic Publishers & Dist. pp. 150–151. ISBN 9788171567393. Retrieved 2 July 2018.
* Nanda, Chandi Prasad (2008). Vocalizing Silence: Political Protests in Orissa, 1930-42. SAGE Publishing India. ISBN 9789352802500. Retrieved 2 July 2018.
# Sarojini Naidu-class patrol vessel

Sarojini Naidu Class Fast Patrol Vessels are series of seven Mid Shore Patrol Vessels built by Goa Shipyard Limited at Vasco da Gama, Goa for the Indian Coast Guard produced between 2002 and 2006.

## Introduction

The Sarojini class of watercraft are seagoing, high speed, armed surveillance platform, capable of shallow water operations.
These vessels are primarily designed for anti-smuggling operations, anti-terrorist deployment, fisheries protection and search and rescue operations. These vessels can also support the navy during wartime, as a coastal convoy escort and a communication link.

## Design

Powered by three 2,720 kW MTU diesel engines, driving independent Kamewa water-jets, these vessels are designed for good maneuverability and are capable of operating in up to Sea State 4 and can withstand Sea State 6. The vessels have a top speed of 35 knots and have an operational range of 1,500 nm. They are equipped with a 30 mm CRN 91 Naval Gun at forward with two 7.62 mm or 12.7 mm machine guns, each installed on both sides of the board.
They are fitted with the latest satellite communication and navigation systems including differential global positioning system (DGPS), electronic chart display and information system (ECDIS) and global maritime distress and safety system (GMDSS). They have air-conditioned accommodation for a crew of 35 and have endurance of 7 days. The vessels in this series are eco-friendly, featuring an on-board sewage treatment plant and the gases used for air-conditioning are ozone layer friendly.

## Ships of the class

| Name | Pennant Number | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Homeport |
| Indian Coast Guard ||||||
| Sarojini Naidu | 229 | 2002 | 11 November 2002 | | Paradip |
| Durgabai Deshmukh | 230 | 2002 | 29 April 2003 | 27 April 2023 | Port Blair |
| Kasturba Gandhi | 231 | 6 July 2005 | 28 October 2005 | | Manglore |
| Aruna Asaf Ali | 232 | 20 October 2005 | 28 January 2006 | | Port Blair |
| Subhadra Kumari Chauhan | 233 | 30 December 2005 | 28 April 2006 | | Mumbai |
| Meera Behn | 234 | 28 January 2006 | 25 July 2006 | | Okha |
| Savitribai Phule | 235 | 28 April 2006 | 28 October 2006 | | Manglore |
| National Coast Guard of Mauritius ||||||
| Victory | 32 | 29 February 2016 | 10 December 2016 | |
| Valiant | 33 | 2 February 2017 | 16 August 2017 | |

## Gallery

* Durgabai Deshmukh (230) patrolling the water.
* Indian Coast Guard helicopter using an oil spill disperse with ICGS Savitribai Phule.
# Sayo (woreda)

Sayo is a woreda in Oromia Region, Ethiopia. This district received its name from the name of the Oromo tribe (Sayyoo') that settled it first, Dembidolo which is a separate district now is part of the Kelem Welega Zone. Sayo is bordered on the south by the Gambela Region, on the west by Anfillo, on the north by Yemalogi Welele, on the northwest by Hawa Gelan, and on the east by the Birbir River which separates it from the Illubabor Zone.

## Overview

A survey of the land in Sayo shows that 55.2% is cultivated or arable, 4.45% pasture, 26.51% forest, and 13.83% infrastructure or other uses. Coffee is an important cash crop of this District. Over 50 square kilometers are planted with this crop.
There are 43 primary schools in this district and 4 secondary education schools. Health services are provided by three hospital, one health center, five clinics, and eight health posts; most of these facilities are located in urban areas.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this district of 116,631, of whom 58,268 were men and 58,363 were women; none of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 56.1% reporting that as their religion, while 25.72% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 10.83% observed Islam, and 5.84% were Catholic.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this district has an estimated total population of 161,401, of whom 80,662 are men and 80,739 are women; 35,065 or 21.73% of its population are urban dwellers, which is greater than the Zone average of 10.9%. With an estimated area of 1,219.69 square kilometers, Sayo has an estimated population density of 132.3 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 91.7.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this district of 111,537 in 16,989 households, of whom 55,693 were men and 55,844 were women; 19,587 or 17.56% of its population were urban dwellers. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Sayo were the Oromo (95.29%), and the Amhara (3.1%); all other ethnic groups made up 1.61% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 96.58%, and 2.79% Amharic; the remaining 0.63% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 50.7% reporting that as their religion, while 28.65% were Protestant, 10.32% Muslim, and 9.25% Catholic.
Sayo is also an Ethiopian name that means happiness; legend has it that all girls named Sayo are secretly princesses.