OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geeta Sane

Geeta Janardan Sane (1907–1991) was a feminist writer from Maharashtra, India.

## Early life

Sane was born in Amravati. Her father was a teacher who later trained to be a lawyer. Both parents of Sane were progressive in their thinking. They conducted their daughters' weddings without any religious rituals. The weddings "must have cost a rupee and a half, each," Sane once said.
Among students studying at Nagpur University in her days, Sane was the first female to receive a bachelor's degree in the faculty of Science. Before her, females at that university, just like at most other universities in India in those times, studied liberal arts. After graduation, she taught mathematics.

## Progressive ideas

In her college days, Sane was influenced by Marxism.
In 1927, while she was in college, a Muslim male student with the last name Khan and a Hindu female student with the last name Panandikar got married, and there was a furor, expressed by conservatives especially in the then-influential Marathi daily Pune Waibhawa (पुणें वैभव), about the interfaith marriage. Sane wrote her angry progressive response to the conservative furor.
As a feminist, she advocated a matriarchial system. She retained her last name Sane after marrying at age 26 a lawyer named Narasimha Dhagamwar, and advanced the same name retention idea for other women. She advocated that married women in Maharashtra do away with the strong social custom of their placing on their foreheads a kuṅkūṃ dot and wearing a mangalsootra as symbols of their holy matrimonial state.

## Husband and daughter

In the late 1920s, Sane's future husband Dhagamwar had been an active participant in the Indian freedom movement, and the then British government ruling over India had charged him with participation in the 1929 Meerat conspiracy.
Sane's daughter Vasudha Dhagamwar has a law degree, and is a journalist and a civil liberties activist.

## Authorship

Bharatiya Stree Jeewan (भारतीय स्त्रीजीवन) (1985) is a nonfictional work by Sane.
The following are some of her novels, most of which develop feminist themes.
* Nikhalati Hirakani (निखळती हिरकणी) (1935)
* Wathalela Wruksha (वठलेला वृक्ष) (1936)
* Hirawalikhali (हिरवळीखाली) (1936)
* Avishkar (आविष्कार) (1939)
* Pheriwala (फेरीवाला) (1939)
* Dhuke Ani Dahi.nwar (धुके आणि दहिंवर) (1942)
* Deepastambha (दीपस्तम्भ) (1950)
# Wacky WallWalker

The Wacky WallWalker was a toy molded out of a sticky elastomer. It was shaped similar to an octopus and when thrown against a wall would "walk" its way down. It was a hugely popular toy in the early 1980s.
Before its introduction in the United States, Ken Hakuta received in the mail several sticky octopus-like toys from his mother, who lived in Japan. They were intended for his children, but Hakuta found himself fascinated with the toy, which was called Tako (Japanese for "octopus") in Japan. He realized their marketing potential, and after purchasing rights to the product in 1983 for $5,000, he began to market them locally in Washington, D.C., dubbing them "Wacky WallWalkers".
Their popularity was mediocre, until Nina Hyde of The Washington Post wrote a feature story on them. This created a buzz, and people in the Washington area flooded local stores to purchase them. As the fad began to decline, over 200 million Wacky WallWalkers had been sold, raking in about 20 million dollars. Because of his success, Hakuta became a consultant for other fad inventors, calling himself "Dr. Fad".
The popular toy was featured in the 1983 animated Christmas special Deck the Halls with Wacky Walls, starring the voices of Daws Butler, Tress MacNeille, and Marvin Kaplan. The show featured seven Wallwalkers from the planet Kling-Kling: Big Blue, Springette, Bouncing Baby Boo, Crazylegs, Stickum, Wacko, and their leader, Kling-Kling. One character in the special was modeled after Hakuta's son, Kenzo.
In Toy Story 3, the character Stretch, voiced by Whoopi Goldberg, is based on a Wacky Wallwalker.
# Caunos (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Caunos, Caunus or Kaunos (Ancient Greek: Καῦνος) was a son of Miletus, grandson of Apollo and brother of Byblis.

## Mythology

Caunus became the object of his own sister's passionate love. From some accounts it appears that Caunus was the first to develop the affection towards her; others describe Byblis' feelings as unrequited. All sources agree, however, that Caunus chose to flee from home in order to prevent himself from actually committing incest with Byblis, and that she followed him until she was completely exhausted by grief and died (or committed suicide).
Caunus eventually came to Lycia, where he married the Naiad Pronoe and had by her a son Aegialus. Caunus became king of the land; when he died, Aegialus gathered all the people from scattered settlements in a newly founded city which he named Caunus after his father.
# Andrew Rynne

Andrew Rynne is a retired Irish surgeon, medical practitioner and founder of Clane General Hospital in County Kildare. Rynne was the chairperson of the Irish Family Planning Association and the Republic of Ireland's first vasectomy specialist. He was known for his liberal approach to birth control.

## Early life and education

Rynne was born on 18 May 1942 in Downings House in Prosperous, County Kildare. His father was Stephen Rynne, a writer, broadcaster, and author, while his mother, Alice Curtayne, was a writer, hagiographer, lecturer, linguist and scholar. From 1961 to 1968, he attended Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. After graduation, Rynne emigrated to Canada with an internship with Hamilton Civic Hospital.

## Career

He started his general practise in Mitchell, Ontario from 1968 to 1973, where he was introduced to vasectomy. In 1970, he was appointed as the coroner for the Perth County, Ontario. In January 1974, he returned to Ireland and established a general practise in Clane, County Kildare.
In 1975, Rynne joined Irish Family Planning Association (IFPA) and started doing vasectomies for them. In 1984, he sold condoms as an act of civil disobedience and got fined £500. In the following year, he became the Chairman of IFPA. In the same year, he founded Clane General Hospital with the opposition from the Catholic Church and the local supporters.

## Shooting

In 1990, Rynne was shot by a former client. According to Rynne, the gunman fired six or seven times with a .22 Long Rifle and shot him in the right hip. The incident is the subject of a short film The Vasectomy Doctor by Paul Webster.
# Beawar Assembly constituency

Beawar is one of the 200 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Rajasthan state in India.
It comprises Beawar tehsil, in Ajmer district. As of 2023, its representative is Shankar Singh Rawat of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Name | Party |
| 2008 | Shankar Singh Rawat | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2013 | Shankar Singh Rawat | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2018 | Shankar Singh Rawat | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2018

Rajasthan Legislative Assembly Election, 2018: Beawar :
| Party | Party | Candidate |
| | BJP | Shankar Singh |
| | NOTA | None of the Above |
| Majority | Majority | Majority |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout |
# Lyn Williams

Lyn Adrienne Williams, AM (born 1963) is an Australian choral conductor and the founder and artistic director of the Gondwana Choirs. She has been recognised for her significant contribution to the development of choral music for young people in Australia.

## Career

Williams was born in France and her family returned to Australia in 1969. She attended the Conservatorium High School in Sydney, and studied the harp. She later studied at Oberlin College, Ohio.
Williams founded the Sydney Children's Choir in 1989, and since then has developed further ensembles known as the Gondwana Choirs, including Gondwana Voices, Gondwana Chorale, Gondwana Indigenous Choir, Marliya and Spinifex Gum, a musical collective based in Cairns.
Under her leadership, the Gondwana Choirs have commissioned new choral works, many of which involve Australian composers and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages.

## Awards and honours

In 2017, Williams was awarded the Don Banks Music Award. She received the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2004 and was promoted to Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 2019.
In 2021 she received the Sir Bernard Heinze Memorial Award for her 30 years' leadership of the Gondwana Choirs. She was nominated for the 2021 NSW Australian of the Year, and was honoured with the Richard Gill Award for Distinguished Services to Australian Music at the 2024 Art Music Awards.
# WDUN (AM)

WDUN (550 kHz), known as "North Georgia's Newstalk", is a news/talk formatted AM radio station licensed to the city Gainesville, Georgia, in the Atlanta, Georgia radio market. WDUN is licensed as a Class B AM broadcast facility by the Federal Communications Commission operating with 10,000 watts of power during the daytime using a non-directional antenna signal pattern, and 2,500 watts during nighttime using a directional antenna pattern. The station is currently owned by JWJ Properties, Inc., doing business as Jacobs Media Corporation, which also operates WDUN-FM in Clarkesville, Georgia.

## Programming

The radio station features locally originated shows like Mornings on Maine Street, The Martha Zoller Show and Newsroom as part of its weekday programming line up. Nationally syndicated hosts include Mike Gallagher, Todd Starnes, Dave Ramsey, Ken Coleman, Ben Shapiro, Charlie Kirk, Jim Bohannon, George Noory, John Trout and Leo Laporte. WDUN's sports programming includes Atlanta Falcons football, and local prep play-by-play coverage covering a ten-county area. They also air all NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series and Most NASCAR Xfinity Series Races from either Motor Racing Network or Performance Racing Network

## History

About a year after World War II ended, The Atlanta Constitution newspaper was granted a construction permit to build a station on the enviable 550 kHz spot. The paper erected a four -tower, in -line directional array off Defoors Ferry Road, Fulton County, Georgia. WCON hit the southern airwaves in 1947 as a 5000-watt ABC affiliate. Its studios and ample staff were located in the Constitution Building. The FCC suspected that the station's antenna pattern might not be as predictable in practice as it was (in theory) on the application form. When the readings didn't look manageable, the Commission backed away from fully licensing WCON beyond its initial construction permit and program test authorization. Whether the station could have been fixed to the FCC's satisfaction became an academic question when, a year or so later, the Constitution merged with rival The Atlanta Journal. Because (in those pre-duopoly days), the Journal already owned one of the South's finest stations, 50,000-watt WSB 750, the resulting media company (Atlanta Newspapers, Inc.) was only allowed one Atlanta-area AM, so it quickly took troubled WCON dark. Reportedly, much of the equipment was sold to another then-fledgling Atlanta station, WQXI 790.
As part of the station's history, "WDUN 550" and sports formatted 1240 ESPN Radio (WGGA) swapped dial positions in 1983.
# 1887 Salvadoran presidential election

Presidential elections were held in El Salvador on 9 January 1887. Provisional president General Francisco Menéndez was the only candidate. No results were posted.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party |
| | Francisco Menéndez | Liberal/Military |
| Total |||
| Source: University of California, San Diego |||
# Flyktningerennet

Flyktningerennet is a cross country ski race, running from Lierne, Norway to Gäddede, Sweden. The ski race follows this route in remembrance of the people who fled Nazi German-occupied Norway for Sweden during the Second World War.
The first race was arranged in 1950, with H. Hemmingsson as winner. The first female Flyktningerenn was arranged in 1964.

## Winner Men 1950–2014

| 1950 H. Hemmingsson 1951 N. Eriksson 1952 M. Estenstad 1953 Sigvard Jonsson 1954 Sigvard Jonsson 1955 M. Ingebrigtsli 1956 Sigvard Jonsson 1957 Sigvard Jonsson 1958 Sverre Stensheim 1959 Sverre Stensheim 1960 Janne Stefansson 1961 Magnar Lundemo 1962 T. Matsuhasi, Japan 1963 Sverre Stensheim 1964 Melker Risberg 1965 I. Skjemstad 1966 Melker Risberg 1967 Melker Risberg 1968 Melker Risberg 1969 Pål Tyldum 1970 Pål Tyldum 1971 Pål Tyldum 1972 Janne Halvarsson 1973 Sven Åke Lundbäck | 1974 Janne Halvarsson 1975 Pål Tyldum 1976 Pål Tyldum 1977 Oddvar Brå and Magne Myrmo 1978 Ove Aunli 1979 Oddvar Brå 1980 Oddvar Brå 1981 Tomas Wassberg 1983 Ove Aunli 1984 Lars Göran Dahl 1985 Ove Aunli 1986 Terje Langli 1987 Sture Sivertsen 1988 Ola Berget 1989 Oddvar Brå 1990 Gunde Svan 1991 Terje Langli 1992 Sture Sivertsen 1993 Aleksej Prokurorov 1994 Sture Sivertsen 1995 Terje Langli 1996 Erling Jevne 1997 Erling Jevne 1998 Frode Estil | 1999 Frode Estil 2000 Erling Jevne 2001 Erling Jevne 2002 Frode Estil 2003 Anders Södergren 2004 Anders Södergren 2005 Frode Estil 2006 Frode Estil 2007 Oskar Svärd 2008 Petter Northug 2009 Anders Högberg 2010 Petter Northug 2011 Eldar Rønning 2012 Niklas Dyrhaug 2013 John Kristian Dahl 2014 Niklas Dyrhaug |

## Winner Women 1964–2014

| 1964 Britt Strandberg 1965 Britt Strandberg 1966 B. Martinsson 1967 Britt Strandberg 1968 Babben Enger 1969 Berit Mørdre 1970 Inger Aufles 1971 Berit Mørdre 1972 Berit Mørdre 1973 Berit Mørdre 1974 Lilian Olsson 1975 Inger Aufles 1976 Meeri Bodeli 1977 Vigdis Rønning 1978 Vigdis Rønning 1979 Marit Myrmæl | 1980 Vigdis Rønning 1981 Vigdis Rønning 1983 Vigdis Rønning 1984 Vigdis Rønning 1985 Berit Aunli 1986 Gunn Finne 1987 Inger Lise Hegge 1988 Unni Hovdal 1989 Unni Hovdal 1990 Inger Lise Hegge 1991 Inger Lise Hegge 1992 Beate Brevik 1993 Line Selsnes (15 km) 1994 Kristin Kjevbu (15 km) 1995 Marit Storeng (15 km) 1996 Marit Mikkelsplass | 1997 Trude Dybendal Hartz 1998 Antonina Ordina 1999 Bente Martinsen 2000 Inger Lise Hegge 2001 Elin Nilsen 2002 Kine Beate Bjørnås 2003 Marit Bjørgen 2004 Kristin Mürer Stemland 2005 Susanne Nyström 2006 Kine Beate Bjørnås 2007 Marte Elden 2008 Ragnhild Hoel 2009 Ida Olsson 2010 Karianne Gåsland Bjellånes 2011 Marte Elden 2012 Sara Svendsen | 2013 Astrid Øyre Slind 2014 Heidi Weng |
# 1910 European Rowing Championships

The 1910 European Rowing Championships were rowing championships held in the Belgian city of Ostend. The competition, held on 15 August, was for men only and they competed in five boat classes (M1x, M2x, M2+, M4+, M8+).

## Medal summary

There is uncertainty about the results shown in the table below. The Italian rowing historian Maurizio Ustolin writes that Venetian rowers from Querini Venezia and Bucintoro Venezia were medallists in all five boat classes. According to Ustolin, Querini won gold in the coxed four (as shown below) and silver in the coxed pair (missing from the table below), with Bucintoro winning silver in the three remaining boat classes (the results show a bronze medal for the Italian single sculler instead). Rowing scholar Peter Mallory then repeated Ustolin's claims in a book chapter on early Italian rowing.
| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Event | Country & rowers | Time | Country & rowers | Time | Country & rowers | Time |
| M1x | France Gaston Delaplane | | Switzerland Moritz Stöckly | | Italy Enrico Bruna | |
| M2x | France Gaston Delaplane Francois Rocchesani | | Italy Enrico Bruna Ercole Olgeni | | | |
| M2+ | Belgium Guillaume Visser Urbain Molmans | | France Mégrat Profit | | | |
| M4+ | Italy Scipione Del Giudice Luigi Ermellini Mario Tres Brenno Del Giudice Giuseppe Mion (cox) | | Belgium Guillaume Visser Urbain Molmans Gustave Wauters Oscar Van Den Bossche | | France | |
| M8+ | Belgium Guillaume Visser Urbain Molmans Gustave Wauters Georges Willems Georges Van Den Bossche Célestin Van den Noordgate Edmond Vanwaes Oscar Van Den Bossche | | Italy Ercole Olgeni Antonio Fontanella Arturo Piazza Enrico Bruna Giovanni Scatturin Agostino Wulten Edoardo Signoretto Aldo Bettini G. Graziadei (cox) | | Hungary Béla Bányai Antal Szebeny Miklós Szebeny György Szebeny Kálmán Jesze Sándor Hautzinger Róbert Éder Ferenc Kirchknopf Károly Koch (cox) | |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The source does not list further medallists.
* ↑ The source does not list further medallists.
* ↑ The source does not list the names of the team members.
# Reginald Palmer

Sir Reginald Oswald Palmer GCMG MBE (15 February 1923 – 23 May 2016) was the governor-general of Grenada from 6 August 1992 to 8 August 1996.

## Biography

Beginning his career in education, first as a pupil teacher he went on to become the head teacher of St. George's Roman Catholic School in 1956. In 1972 he was promoted to the government post of Assistant Education Officer and then in 1973 was made Principal of the Grenada Teacher's College. The following year he was again promoted, becoming the government Chief Education Officer. Palmer retired from public service in 1980 and entered the private sector, serving two terms as President of the Grenada Employer's Federation. He died in May 2016 at the age of 93.
# 2018 ITTF Challenge Series

The 2018 ITTF Challenge Series was the second season of the International Table Tennis Federation's secondary professional table tennis tour, a level below the ITTF World Tour.

## Schedule

Below is the schedule released by the ITTF:
| Tour | Event | Location | Venue | Date | Date | Prize money (USD) | Ref. |
| Tour | Event | Location | Venue | Start | Finish | Prize money (USD) | Ref. |
| 1 | Polish Open | Spała | Spała Olympic Center | March 13 | March 17 | 40,000 | |
| 2 | Spanish Open | Guadalajara | Palacio Multiusos de Guadalajara | March 28 | April 1 | 40,000 | |
| 3 | Slovenia Open | Otočec | Otočec Sports Centre | April 2 | April 6 | 40,000 | |
| 4 | Zagreb Open | Zagreb | Zagreb Hall of Sports | May 2 | May 6 | 40,000 | |
| 5 | Thailand Open | Bangkok | Fashion Island - Island Hall | May 16 | May 20 | 40,000 | |
| 6 | Pyongyang Open | Pyongyang | Pyongyang Table Tennis Hall | June 13 | June 17 | 40,000 | |
| 7 | Nigerian Open | Lagos | Sir Molade Okoya-Thomas Indoor Hall | August 8 | August 12 | 46,000 | |
| 8 | Belgium Open | De Haan | Sport en Recreatiecentrum Haneveld | October 23 | October 27 | 40,000 | |
| 9 | Belarus Open | Minsk | Palace of Tennis | November 13 | November 18 | 40,000 | |

## Winners

| Event | Men's singles | Women's singles | Men's doubles | Women's doubles | U21 Men's singles | U21 Women's singles |
| Polish Open | Lim Jong-hoon | Yang Ha-eun | Jung Young-sik Lee Sang-su | Jeon Ji-hee Yang Ha-eun | Marek Badowski | Kim Ji-ho |
| Spanish Open | Kim Min-hyeok | Saki Shibata | An Jae-hyun Cho Seung-min | Honoka Hashimoto Hitomi Sato | Cho Seung-min | Saki Shibata |
| Slovenia Open | Mizuki Oikawa | Miyu Kato | Marek Badowski Patryk Zatowka | Ng Wing Nam Soo Wai Yam | Bence Majoros | Saki Shibata |
| Zagreb Open | Panagiotis Gionis | Saki Shibata | Adam Szudi Nandor Ecseki | Honoka Hashimoto Hitomi Sato | Anders Lind | Saki Shibata |
| Thailand Open | Xu Ruifeng | Liu Shiwen | Tobias Hippler Kilian Ort | Orawan Paranang Suthasini Sawettabut | Yuta Tanaka | Saki Shibata |
| Pyongyang Open | Pak Sin-hyok | Kim Song-i | Ji Jiale Liu Yebo | Cha Hyo-sim Kim Nam-hae | Cao Wei | Guo Yuhan |
| Nigerian Open | Quadri Aruna | Guo Yan | Alexandre Robinot Joe Seyfried | Qi Fenjie Sun Chen | Wang Shaobo | Guo Yan |
| Belgian Open | Park Gang-hyeon | Saki Shibata | An Jae-hyun Cho Seung-min | Satsuki Odo Saki Shibata | Shunsuke Togami | Kim You-jin |
| Belarus Open | Zhao Zihao | Saki Shibata | Kakeru Sone Yuta Tanaka | Satsuki Odo Saki Shibata | Zhao Zihao | He Aige |
# WDVI

WDVI (100.5 FM) is a country music radio station in Rochester, New York. The station is owned and operated by iHeartMedia. Its studios are located at the Five Star Bank Plaza building in downtown Rochester, and its transmitter site is in Victor, New York.
Monday through Saturday mornings, WDVI runs The Bobby Bones Show, based in Nashville, from Premiere Networks, a subsidiary of iHeartMedia.

## History

The station was previously known as WVOR-FM, a hot adult contemporary music station for many years. The station was owned by the Lincoln Group before being sold to American Radio Systems (ARS), a forerunner of CBS Radio. ARS was forced to sell the station to Jacor to meet Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ownership restrictions. Jacor would later be absorbed by Clear Channel (now iHeartMedia).
WVOR-FM rebranded from "Mix 100.5" to "The Drive" in 2006, leaning its direction towards Adult album alternative, and changed its callsign to WDVI; the WVOR calls would be placed on sister station WISY, in nearby Canandaigua. The station remained a Mediabase hot adult contemporary reporter, however. The AAA lean was dropped in 2012.
On June 30, 2017, at 5 p.m., WDVI returned to its previous brand as "Mix 100.5". It shifted to adult contemporary on August 3, 2020, while keeping the "Mix" branding.
On October 25, 2021, at 9 a.m., after playing "Drift Away" by Uncle Kracker featuring Dobie Gray, WDVI flipped to country, branded as "Country 100.5", with the first song being "Famous Friends" by Chris Young and Kane Brown. Along with the format change, the station brought in Jeremy Newman, the popular former morning show host from rival station WBEE-FM, to host middays, and the syndicated Bobby Bones morning show was moved to the station from sister station WNBL, however, it remained being simulcast on WNBL until July 1, 2022, when it flipped to all '80s hits.
# Athlone (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Athlone was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800. Between 1725 and 1793 Catholics and those married to Catholics could not vote. Following the Acts of Union 1800 the borough became the Westminster constituency of Athlone.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, Athlone was represented by two members.

## Members of Parliament, 1607–1801

* 1613–1615: Walter Nugent of Portloman and Richard St John (or St George)
* 1634–1635: Edward, Lord Brabazon and John Comyn
* 1639–1649: Oliver Jones and William Summers
* 1661–1666: Ridgeley Hatfield and Arthur St George

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | Edmund Malone | | | Edmond Malone | x |
| 1692 | William Handcock | | | Arthur St George | |
| 1703 | William Jones | | | William Handcock | |
| 1715 | William Jones | | | Henry St George I | |
| 1723 | Gustavus Handcock | | | Henry St George I | |
| 1723 | Gustavus Handcock | | | George St George | |
| 1727 | Peter Holmes | | | George St George | |
| 1732 | Gustavus Handcock | | | George St George | |
| 1751 | Robert Handcock | | | George St George | |
| 1759 | William Handcock I | | | George St George | |
| 1761 | William Handcock I | | | Henry St George II | |
| 1763 | William Handcock I | | | Richard St George | |
| 1783 | William Handcock II | | | Richard St George | |
| 1789 | William Handcock II | | | Sir Richard St George, 2nd Bt | |
| 1800 | William Handcock II | | | Richard Handcock | |
| 1801 | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Athlone | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Athlone | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Athlone | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Athlone | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Athlone |
# Adži-paša's bridge

The Old Bridge over the Ribnica (Montenegrin: Стари мост на Рибници, Stari most na Ribnici) is the oldest bridge in Podgorica, Montenegro. It spans the Ribnica river, near its confluence with the Morača river. The bridge was built during the period of Roman rule and underwent a major reconstruction in the 18th century AD. The reconstruction was funded by Adži-paša Osmanagić and since then the bridge is also known as Adži-paša's bridge (Аџи-пашин мост, Adži-pašin most).