OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haseki Sultan Complex

The Haseki Sultan Complex (also Hürrem Sultan Complex) (Turkish: Haseki Hürrem Sultan Külliyesi) is a 16th-century Ottoman imperial mosque complex in the Fatih district of Istanbul, Turkey. It was the first royal project designed by the chief imperial architect Mimar Sinan.

## History

The mosque complex was commissioned by Haseki Hürrem Sultan, the wife of the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. She had married the sultan around 1534 and probably used her dowry to finance the project. The buildings were designed by the architect Mimar Sinan. It was his first imperial project and it is possible that some elements were planned by his predecessor.
The complex contained a Friday mosque, a soup-kitchen (imaret), a madrasa, an elementary school (mektep) and a hospital (darüssifa). The large complex was built in several stages on either side of a narrow street. The mosque was completed in 1538–39 (AH 945), the madrasa was completed a year later in 1539–40 (AH 946) and the soup-kitchen in 1540–41 (AH 947). The hospital was not completed until 1550–51 (AH 957).

## Description

The simple mosque is constructed with alternating courses of stone and brick and has a single-galleried minaret. The portico has five arches with five small domes supported by six thin marble columns. Originally the prayer-hall was covered by a single dome with a diameter of 11.3 meters. In 1612–13, during the reign of Ahmed I, the mosque was enlarged to accommodate an increased congregation. A second dome was added and the prayer hall was doubled in size. The painted decorations on the dome are not original. Unlike the madrasa and the soup-kitchen, the mosque lacks any cuerda seca tile-work.
The hospital has an octagonal courtyard and is the only building in the complex with an ashlar construction. The carved stone inscription over the entrance from the street is a chronogram in Turkish giving the date of construction. The madrasa is U-shaped around a central courtyard with 16 small cells and a lecture hall. The soup-kitchen is also arranged around a courtyard. The cooking area at the northern end has four octagonal chimneys. A surviving account book shows that there were originally tiled lunette panels above six of the windows.
The complex was restored in 2010–2012.

## Gallery

* Haseki mosque from street
* Haseki mosque general view
* Haseki mosque original part
* Haseki mosque added part with hünkar mahfili
* Haseki mosque, the first and second domes
* Haseki complex entrance to some buildings
* Haseki complex west side
* Haseki complex kitchens of imaret
# Lee Kang-chul

Lee Kang-chul (Korean: 이강철; born May 24, 1966) is a South Korean former professional baseball pitcher and current manager of the KT Wiz.
He was born in Gwangju, South Korea. A submarine-style pitcher, he played 16 seasons in the KBO League, mostly for the Haitai/Kia Tigers. He is second all-time in the KBO League in career strikeouts and third in career victories. Lee was one of the top KBO pitchers of the 1990s, and is the only pitcher from that league to have won 10+ games in ten consecutive seasons, which he did from 1989 to 1998.

## Playing career

Born in Gwangju, Lee attended Gwangju Jeil High School and Dongguk University. He pitched for the South Korea national baseball team in the 1988 Baseball World Cup and also in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Lee debuted with the Haitai Tigers in 1989 at age 23 and had an immediate impact, going 15–8 with a 3.23 earned run average as the Tigers won the Korean Series. (During his career, Lee would win four more KBO championships with the Tigers.)
Lee went 18–9 in 1992, with 155 strikeouts, enough to lead the KBO that year.
He was the Most Valuable Player of the 1996 Korean Series, which the Tigers won 4-games-to-2 over the Hyundai Unicorns. During the Series, Lee had two wins, a save, and a 0.56 ERA.
Lee sat out the 1999 season and returned to the KBO in 2000 with the Samsung Lions. He didn't pitch well for them, and mid-season 2001 was traded back to the Tigers franchise (now known as the Kia Tigers). In his second stint with the Tigers he was primarily a relief pitcher.
During the 2004 season, Lee broke Sun Dong-yol's career KBO strikeout record of 1,698, but Lee's total was surpassed later that season by current KBO career strikeout king Song Jin-woo.
Lee retired in 2005. His 1,749 career strikeouts are second all-time in the KBO League, and his 152 victories are third on the all-time list.

## Coaching/managing career

Lee began coaching the season after he retired, serving as the Tigers' pitching coach from 2006 to 2012. He was "head coach" of the Nexen Heroes for four seasons, from 2013 to 2016. Lee coached for the South Korea national baseball team that won the silver medal in the 2017 Asia Professional Baseball Championship. Lee then moved to the Doosan Bears, serving as the team's KBO Futures League manager in 2017 and the KBO team's pitching coach in the 2018 season.
He has been the manager of the KT Wiz since the end of the 2018 season. Lee led the young club to its first .500 record in his first year as manager.
# Moon Kwang-eun

Moon Kwang-eun (Korean: 문광은; born November 9, 1987, in Gwangju, South Korea) is a South Korean pitcher who plays for the LG Twins of the KBO League.
# Kang Kwi-tae

Kang Kwi-tae (Korean: 강귀태; Hanja: 姜貴泰; born August 12, 1979) is a South Korean catcher for the Kia Tigers of the KBO League. He bats and throws right-handed.

## Amateur career

Upon graduation from high school, Kang, one of the top catching prospects, was drafted by the Hyundai Unicorns in the 2nd round of the 1998 KBO Draft, but he subsequently opted instead to enter Dongguk University and play college baseball.
As a freshman at Dongguk University, Kang shared the playing time behind the plate but showed signs of promise as an offensive catcher, batting .333 with 3 home runs and 14 RBI. In February 1999, Kang was selected for the South Korean collegiate national baseball team and participated in the 3 Nations Invitational Baseball Tournament held in Taiwan.
As a junior at Dongguk University in 2000, Kang batted .277 with 17 RBI, becoming a full-time starter behind the plate. He became the first player of Dongguk University to hit for the cycle, doing so on April 8, 2000. In July 2000, Kang was selected for the South Korea collegiate national team and competed in the Korea–USA Baseball Championship Series.
As a senior in 2001, Kang batted .250 with 3 home runs and 13 RBI. He competed in the Asian Baseball Championship for the South Korean national team, serving a backup catcher to Chae Sang-byung.

### Notable international careers

| Year | Venue | Competition | Team |
| 1999 | Chinese Taipei | 3 Nations Invitational Baseball Tournament | |
| 2000 | United States | South Korea vs USA Baseball Championship | 1W–4L |
| 2001 | Chinese Taipei | Asian Baseball Championship | |

## Professional career

Kang made his pro league debut in 2002 for the Hyundai Unicorns. In that season, he played 74 games, serving as the back-up catcher to Park Kyung-oan and batting a respectable .272 in 147 at-bats. Prior to the 2003 season, Park Kyung-oan was traded to the SK Wyverns. However, Kang remained in the backup role as veteran catcher Kim Dong-soo signed a free-agent contract with the Unicorns.
In 2005, Kang first appeared in over 100 games as a catcher, batting .264 and posting career-highs in RBI (38) and home runs (8).
# Montcalm Street station

Montcalm Street is a QLine streetcar station in Detroit, Michigan. The station opened for service on May 12, 2017, and is located at the northern end of Downtown Detroit. During the planning stage the station was known as Foxtown.

## Destinations

* St. John's Episcopal Church
* Comerica Park (home to the MLB's Tigers)
* Fox Theatre
* Fillmore Theatre
* Little Caesars Arena (home of the NHL's Red Wings and the NBA's Pistons)
* Ford Field (home to the NFL's Lions)
* Central United Methodist Church
* Grand Circus Park

## Station

The station, in addition to Sproat Street/Adelaide Street neighboring it to the north, are sponsored by Ilitch Holdings. It is heated and features security cameras and emergency phones. Passenger amenities include Wi-Fi and arrival signs.
# Jung Jin-ho (baseball)

Jung jin-ho (Korean: 정진호; Hanja: 鄭振浩; born 2 October 1988) is a retired South Korean professional baseball outfielder. His major position was right field, though he sometimes played as center fielder or left fielder.
He graduated from Chung-Ang University and was selected by the Doosan Bears in the 2011 draft (2nd draft, 5th round).
On 7 June 2017, Jung hit for the 23rd cycle in KBO League history against the Samsung Lions. He is the first player to hit for the cycle in the KBO's minimum innings (5 innings). On 1 May 2018, he hit the 84th inside-the-park home run in KBO history; he did this against the KT Wiz.
# Kim Jae-gul

Kim Jae-gul (born September 7, 1972) is a South Korean professional baseball coach for the Samsung Lions of the Korea Baseball Organization. He represented the South Korea national baseball team at the 1994 Asian Games and 2006 World Baseball Classic.
# Kwon Yong-kwan

Kwon Yong-kwan (born November 19, 1976) is a former South Korean professional baseball infielder who lastly played for the Hanwha Eagles of the KBO League.
# Oh Ju-won

Oh Ju-won (Korean: 오주원; born March 31, 1985) is a South Korean relief pitcher who played for the Kiwoom Heroes of the KBO League. He bats and throws left-handed.

## Amateur career

While attending Cheongwon High School in Seoul, Oh was considered one of the top lefty high school pitching prospects. In 2003, he was selected for the South Korea national junior baseball team and competed in the 5th Asian Junior Baseball Championship held in Bangkok, Thailand, where South Korea won its second Asian Championship, beating Chinese Taipei in the final game.

### Notable international career

| Year | Venue | Competition | Team |
| 2003 | Thailand | Asian Junior Baseball Championship | |

## Professional career

Upon graduation from Cheongwon High School in Seoul, Oh was drafted by the Hyundai Unicorns in the 2nd round (12th overall) of the 2004 KBO Draft. In the 2004 KBO season, Oh immediately earned a spot in the Unicorns starting rotation as a rookie. He finished his rookie season with a record of 10-9, an ERA of 3.99 and 113 strikeouts in 149 innings pitched. Oh helped lead the Unicorns to the 2004 Korean Series, where he started Game 5. In that game, Oh earned a win, allowing only one run over 5.1 innings against the Samsung Lions. At the end of the season, Oh won the 2004 KBO Rookie of the Year Award.
In 2005, Oh suffered a disastrous and injury-riddled sophomore slump, finishing the season with a 1-11 record and a 6.01 ERA.
In 2006, Oh only appeared in 4 games, posting a 1-1 record and a 4.61 ERA in 13.2 innings pitched. After the season, he joined the Korea Armed Forces Athletic Corps Baseball Team to serve two years of mandatory military service.
In 2009, Oh returned to the pro league after finishing the military duty but had a mediocre comeback season, posting a 1-2 record and 5 holds with a 4.08 ERA as a relief pitcher.
In 2010, Oh played a vital role in the Heroes' bullpen, appearing in a team-leading 69 games (4th in the league). He lowered his ERA to 2.38 and notched 9 holds with a record of 1-0.
In 2011, Oh had the best season as a setup man, racking up a career-high 20 holds which ranked him third behind Jung Woo-Ram's 25 and Jong Hyun-Wook's 24. He was the only Hero relief pitcher to appear in over 60 games for two consecutive seasons.
After 2019 season, he earned FA qualification and stayed at 700 million won for two years.
# Agency for Nuclear Projects

The Agency for Nuclear Projects (Nuclear Waste Project Office) is a part of the Nevada state government, under the administration of the Governor of Nevada. The organization is based in Carson City.
The Nevada Legislature created the Commission in 1982 to assure that the health, safety, and welfare of Nevada's citizens and the State's unique environment and economy are adequately protected from any federal high-level nuclear waste repository and related activities in the state. Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 The seven-member Commission advises the Governor and Legislature on nuclear waste matters and oversees activities of the Agency for Nuclear Projects (Agency). The Agency oversees the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) proposed Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository project, Federal high-level radioactive waste management program, and related Federal programs. The Agency remains prepared to act to support Nevada's interests as they relate to high-level radioactive waste management.
# Alabama Commission on Higher Education

The Alabama Commission on Higher Education, a statewide 12-member lay board appointed by the Governor of Alabama, Lieutenant Governor, and Speaker of the House and confirmed by the Senate, is the state agency responsible for the overall statewide planning and coordination of higher education in Alabama, the administration of various student aid programs, and the performance of designated regulatory functions. The Commission seeks to provide reasonable access to quality collegiate and university education for the citizens of Alabama. In meeting this commitment, the Commission facilitates informed decision making and policy formulation regarding wise stewardship of resources in response to the needs of students and the goals of institutions. The agency also provides a state-level framework for institutions to respond cooperatively and individually to the needs of the citizens of the State.
The planning/coordination/designated regulatory functions of the Commission are limited to public sector institutions.

## Alabama Mosaic

Under the umbrella of the commission is the Network of Alabama Academic Libraries, an academic consortium. It administers Alabama Mosaic, a publicly accessible "repository of digital materials on Alabama's history, culture, places, and people."
# Morrell station

Morrell station or Morrell Avenue station is a DART light rail station located in Dallas, Texas. It is located at Morrell and Woodbine Avenues in the Oak Cliff neighborhood. It opened on June 14, 1996, and serves the Blue Line, serving nearby residences, businesses, and the nearby Dallas Zoo. This is the first station outbound after the Blue Line diverges from the Red Line.
# José Pérez

José Pérez or Jose Perez may refer to:

## Sportspeople
### Association football

* José Pérez (Uruguayan footballer) (1897-1920), Uruguayan footballer
* José Ricardo Pérez (born 1963), Colombian football defender
* José Andrés Pérez (born 1972), Mexican football manager and former player
* José Manuel Pérez (footballer) (born 1985), Spanish footballer
* José Pérez (Chilean footballer) (born 1985), Chilean footballer
* José Pérez (Cuban footballer), (born 1999), Cuban footballer

### Combat sports

* José Luis Pérez (wrestler) (1925–1963), Mexican wrestler
* José Pérez (pentathlete) (born 1928), Mexican Olympic modern pentathlete and fencer
* José Miguel Pérez (fencer) (born 1938), Puerto Rican fencer
* José Pérez (fencer) (born 1958), Spanish Olympic fencer
* José Pérez (Venezuelan boxer) (born 1964), former Venezuelan boxer
* José Pérez (judoka) (born 1965), Puerto Rican judoka
* José Pérez Reyes (born 1975), boxer from the Dominican Republic

### Other sports

* Jose Perez (American football) (born 1985), American football player and former baseball player
* José Pérez (baseball) (1898–?), Cuban baseball player
* José Pérez (equestrian), Mexican Olympic equestrian
* José Pérez (hurdler) (born 1971), Cuban hurdler
* José Pérez (sailor) (born 1961), Olympic sailor
* José Pérez (sport shooter) (born 1957), Spanish sports shooter
* José Pérez (weightlifter) (born 1945), Dominican Republic Olympic weightlifter
* José Pérez Francés (born 1936), Spanish road racing cyclist
* José Pérez Llácer (1927–2006), Spanish racing cyclist
* José Luis Pérez (equestrian) (born 1943), Mexican equestrian
* José Manuel Pérez (bobsleigh) (born 1947), Spanish bobsledder
* José Miguel Pérez (triathlete) (born 1986), Spanish triathlete

## Others

* Jose P. Perez (1946–2021), Filipino judge
* Jose Perez (actor), (born 1940), American actor
* José Pérez Adán (born 1952), Spanish sociologist
* José Joaquín Pérez (1801–1889), Chilean political figure
* José María Pérez de Urdininea (1784–1865), president of Bolivia
* José Pérez Caldas (1917—2004), Uruguayan Air Force officer and diplomat
* José Pérez Hervás (1880–1946), Spanish writer, lexicographer and translator
* José Pérez Ocaña (1947–1983), Spanish performance artist and painter
* José Pérez Rosa, Puerto Rican senator and politician
* José Rico Pérez (1918–2010), Spanish businessman, chairman of the Spanish football club Hércules CF
# Century Square, Singapore

Century Square (Chinese: 世纪广场) is a 6-storey shopping mall in Tampines, Singapore. It is located near Tampines MRT station and next to Tampines Mall. Opened in 1995, Century Square underwent expansion in 2005 and renovations in 2018.

## History

Developed by First Capital Corporation Ltd (now GuocoLand), Century Square was opened in July 1995 with 63 tenants, officially opening on 25 November 1995 by then-Minister for Home Affairs Wong Kan Seng. It was one of the first shopping malls in Tampines, along with Tampines Mall which opened in December that year. The mall featured a K-mart department store (later replaced by Metro), a privately owned Century Cineplex managed by Shaw Theatres, Food Junction, SAFE Superstore, and a Shop N Save supermarket. Nine years later, it was sold to AsiaMalls Management Pte Ltd (ARMF Pte Ltd).
Century Square underwent a minor renovation under the new management. In 2007, Metro closed its doors and was replaced by BHG. Many new stores and brands were added along with a refreshed tenant mix by taking up a portion of Metro's former premises, thus becoming a ladies focused mall.
The mall did not underwent any major renovations until August 2017, when it closed its doors for a nine-month extensive refurbishment from September 2017 till June 2018. The building's facade was modernised, and the interior layout was changed. Current tenants include Ichiban Boshi, PrettyFIT, Miniso, Moda Paolo, DBS/POSB Bank, Jollibee, FairPrice Finest, Haidilao, Kiddy Palace and The Food Market by Food Junction. Filmgarde Cineplexes closed on 25 April 2022, to be replaced with Cathay Cineplex, opening in October. Prime Food and Grocer were replaced by Lola's Cafe and FairPrice Finest in January 2024. ToTT was briefly reverted to Kiddy Palace and SHINE was briefly replaced by Miniso.
# Vicente Amante

Vicente Belen Amante (born October 27, 1948), commonly known as Vic Amante, is a Filipino politician who serves as the mayor of San Pablo, Laguna in the Philippines since 2022. He previously served in the same position from 1992 to 2001. He ran for congressman in 3rd district of Laguna in 2001 but he lost by Danton Bueser and went hiatus in politics in just 3 years. He run again for mayor in 2004 and he won following year in 2007 and 2010 until 2013. He is the chairman of the board of trustees of the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo (PLSP).
# Joseph Donahue (poet)

Joseph Donahue (born 1954) is an American poet, critic, and editor. Born in Dallas, Texas and growing up in Lowell, Massachusetts, Donahue attended Dartmouth College for his undergraduate degree and went on to Columbia University and lived for many years in New York City. He now resides in Durham, North Carolina, where he is a professor of the Practice at Duke University.

## Poetry collections by Joseph Donahue

* Before Creation (1989)
* Monitions of the Approach (1991)
* World Well Broken (1995)
* Terra Lucida (1998)
* Terra Lucida XVI-XX (1999)
* Incidental Eclipse (2003)
* In This Paradise: Terra Lucida XXI-XL (2004)
* Dark Church (2015)
* Red Flash on a Black Field (2015)
* Wind Maps I-VII (2018)
* The Disappearance of Fate (2019)

## Anthologies edited by Joseph Donahue

* Primary Trouble: An Anthology of Contemporary American Poetry (1996; with Edward Foster and Leonard Schwartz)
* The World in Time and Space: Towards a History of Innovative American Poetry in Our Time (2002; with Edward Foster)

### Critical reception

Of Donahue's collection Incidental Eclipse, John Ashbery has written "Something is going under, something is coming to the surface; each is documented by two voices, one speaking in italics. There is little comfort here, but there is glamor in the inevitable, 'incidental' screen of darkness moving across the light. This sequence confirms Donahue as one of the major American poets of this time."
Of the same collection, the poet Gustaf Sobin has stated that "In these sustained breath-strips, life's disparate, hopelessly disassociated elements find themselves spliced into single, all-inclusive sequences. In associating myth with matter, our deepest longings with our most dire anxieties, Donahue strikes an uninterrupted series of grace notes..."
# PFD
## Science, technology, and medicine

* Personal flotation device
* Pelvic floor dysfunction
* Phase frequency detector in electronics
* Primary flight display, in an aircraft
* Probability of Failure on Demand, see Safety integrity level#Certification
* Process flow diagram, in process engineering
* Prepared for dyeing
* Professional Disc, recordable optical disc format
* PFD allowance in work systems
* Partial fraction decomposition
* Perfluorodecalin, a molecule capable of dissolving large amounts of gas
* Pediatric feeding disorder, a unifying diagnostic term encompassing medical, nutrition, feeding skill, and psychosocial domains

## Organizations

* Philadelphia Fire Department
* Pigespejdernes Fællesråd Danmark, Guiding federation of Denmark
* Peters, Fraser & Dunlop, an English literary and talent agency

## Other uses

* Permanent Fund Dividend of Alaska Permanent Fund
* A prevention of future deaths report issued by a coroner in the United Kingdom
# Max Viinioksa

Max Viinioksa (27 October 1905 – 1 February 1977) was a Finnish footballer who played as a defender. He made 50 appearances for the Finland national team from 1926 to 1935.
# California Bureau of Automotive Repair

The Bureau of Automotive Repair (BAR) is part of the California Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA), whose mission is to promote and protect the interests of California consumers. BAR provides a wide range of consumer protection services, including:
* Registers and regulates approximately 36,000 California automotive repair dealers.
* Licenses Smog Check stations, technicians, and inspectors.
* Licenses brake and lamp stations and adjusters.
* Mediates automotive repair complaints, saving California consumers millions of dollars each year in the form of direct refunds, rework, and bill adjustments.
* Investigates and takes disciplinary action against licensees who violate the law.
* Administers and enforces the Smog Check Program.
* Helps to keep California’s air clean by reducing air pollution produced by motor vehicles.

## History

BAR was established within DCA in 1972 following enactment of the Automotive Repair Act (Act) of 1971. In response to consumer and industry concerns about fraud and incompetence in the automotive repair industry, the Act established BAR as the licensing and regulating authority over automotive repair dealers. The Act also gave BAR authority to license and regulate stations and individuals that perform services in the areas of lamp and brake inspection and repair. In 1982, California became the 20th state in the nation to adopt a vehicle inspection and maintenance (Smog Check) program. BAR became the administrator of the California Smog Check Program in 1984.

## Consumer Programs

* Consumer Assistance Program (CAP) offers repair assistance and retirement options to consumers whose vehicles fail a Smog Check.
* STAR Program certifies stations that meet higher performance standards for inspecting high-emitting vehicles in the Smog Check Program.
* Referee Program assists consumers with Smog Check inspection disputes, inspections of unusual vehicles, and locating hard-to-find emissions parts.
* Auto Body Inspection Program offers no-cost inspections to consumers to verify that collision-related repairs were performed correctly.