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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia

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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia 
Unique identifier: CP1ALB21148164 
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Maria Alvarez, 24, shows a picture of herself with her late husband Marco Martinez who died from the new coronavirus in June, while resting in the home of a friend who has offered her a place to stay, in Lima, Peru, Monday, Aug. 10, 2020. Martinez returned to Peru in November after five years working in an electronics store in Chile. Alvarez became pregnant, and after the coronavirus hit Peru, both went to work for a friend sewing face masks. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
2022 is displayed on a big screen during a New Year's Eve concert in Hong Kong Saturday, Jan. 1, 2022. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)
Members of the Saskatchewan Rush Electric Crew walk the arena prior to the Saskatchewan Rush taking on the Calgary Roughnecks in National Lacrosse League action in Saskatoon, Saturday, December 11, 2021. The Rush have not hosted a game in Saskatoon since March 7th, 2020 due to COVID-19. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Liam Richards
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CP1ALB20957020 | 2021 Galleries 
AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
CP18216317 | AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia 
AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
CP18216316 | AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia 
AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
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AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia
CP18216253 | AP Explains Turkey Hagia Sophia 
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A rider throws the javelin during a game of Cirit, a traditional Turkish equestrian sport that dates back to the martial horsemen who spearheaded the historical conquests of central Asia's Turkic tribes, between the Comrades and the Experts local sporting clubs, in Erzurum, eastern Turkey, Friday, March 5, 2021. The game that was developed more than a 1,000 years ago, revolves around a rider trying to spear his or her opponent with a "javelin" - these days, a rubber-tipped, 100 centimeter (40 inch) length of wood. A rider from each opposing team, which can number up to a dozen players, face each other, alternately acting as the thrower and the rider being chased. Cirit was popular within the Ottoman empire, before it was banned as in the early 19th century. However, its popularity returned as is now one of many traditional sports encouraged by the government and tournaments are often arranged during festivals or to celebrate weddings. (AP Photo/Kenan Asyali)
A rider throws the javelin during a game of Cirit, a traditional Turkish equestrian sport that dates back to the martial horsemen who spearheaded the historical conquests of central Asia's Turkic tribes, between the Comrades and the Experts local sporting clubs, in Erzurum, eastern Turkey, Friday, March 5, 2021. The game that was developed more than a 1,000 years ago, revolves around a rider trying to spear his or her opponent with a "javelin" - these days, a rubber-tipped, 100 centimeter (40 inch) length of wood. A rider from each opposing team, which can number up to a dozen players, face each other, alternately acting as the thrower and the rider being chased. Cirit was popular within the Ottoman empire, before it was banned as in the early 19th century. However, its popularity returned as is now one of many traditional sports encouraged by the government and tournaments are often arranged during festivals or to celebrate weddings. (AP Photo/Kenan Asyali)
Thirteen-year-old Muhammed Rasit, the youngest member of Uzmanlar, (Experts) sports club, cuddles his horse prior to a game of Cirit, a traditional Turkish equestrian sport that dates back to the martial horsemen who spearheaded the historical conquests of central Asia's Turkic tribes, between the Comrades and the Experts local sporting clubs, in Erzurum, eastern Turkey, Friday, March 5, 2021. The game that was developed more than a 1,000 years ago, revolves around a rider trying to spear his or her opponent with a "javelin" - these days, a rubber-tipped, 100 centimeter (40 inch) length of wood. A rider from each opposing team, which can number up to a dozen players, face each other, alternately acting as the thrower and the rider being chased. Cirit was popular within the Ottoman empire, before it was banned as in the early 19th century. However, its popularity returned as is now one of many traditional sports encouraged by the government and tournaments are often arranged during festivals or to celebrate weddings. (AP Photo/Kenan Asyali)
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CP1ALB21808185 | Turkey Horseriders 
Lava flows from a volcanic eruption that started on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, Nov. 20, 2024. (AP Photo/Marco di Marco)
A resident wades through a flooded street following heavy rains from typhoon Toraji in Ilagan City, Isabela province, northern Philippines, on Nov. 12, 2024. (AP Photo/Noel Celis)
Vultures surround a human corpse on the banks of the Tuquesa River near Bajo Chiquito, Panama, where migrants arrive after crossing the Darien Gap from Colombia on their journey north to the United States, on Nov. 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)
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CP1ALB26331093 | AP Top Global Photos 2024 
Huseyin Yildiz, 50, walks with a shepherd dog of the "Sivas Kangal" breed, at his breeding farm in Sivas, in the central Anatolian province of Turkey, some 450km east of the capital, Ankara, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021. Turkey considers the sand-coloured, muscular and livestock-guarding animals as its national dog. The Mastiff-like creatures are predominantly used to protect herds of livestock and they're also used for personal protection and to fend off wolves - the Kangals are known to have one of the strongest bite force of any dog. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
Shepherd dogs of the "Sivas Kangal" breed, are seen at a breeding farm in Sivas, in the central Anatolian province of Turkey, some 450km east of the capital, Ankara, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021. Turkey considers the sand-coloured, muscular and livestock-guarding animals as its national dog. The Mastiff-like creatures are predominantly used to protect herds of livestock and they're also used for personal protection and to fend off wolves - the Kangals are known to have one of the strongest bite force of any dog. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
Huseyin Yildiz, left, holds a puppy close to its mother, a shepherd dog of the "Sivas Kangal" breed, at a breeding farm in Sivas, in the central Anatolian province of Turkey, some 450km east of the capital, Ankara, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021. Turkey considers the sand-coloured, muscular and livestock-guarding animals as its national dog. The Mastiff-like creatures are predominantly used to protect herds of livestock and they're also used for personal protection and to fend off wolves - the Kangals are known to have one of the strongest bite force of any dog. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
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CP1ALB22007192 | Turkey Kangal Dogs 
Spectators watch camels wrestling during Turkey's largest camel wrestling festival in the Aegean town of Selcuk, Turkey, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022. They were competing as part of 80 pairs or 160 camels in the Efes Selcuk Camel Wrestling Festival, the biggest and most prestigious festival, which celebrated its 40th run. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
Spectators watch camels wrestling during Turkey's largest camel wrestling festival in the Aegean town of Selcuk, Turkey, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022. They were competing as part of 80 pairs or 160 camels in the Efes Selcuk Camel Wrestling Festival, the biggest and most prestigious festival, which celebrated its 40th run. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
Musicians perform traditional folk songs, as spectators enjoy on the hill overlooking the arena where camels wrestle during Turkey's largest camel wrestling festival in the Aegean town of Selcuk, Turkey, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
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CP1ALB23160224 | Turkey Camel Wrestling 
An opposition Congress party worker, wearing a mask of Amit Shah, India's home minister, looks through a scope during a protest accusing Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government of using military-grade spyware to monitor political opponents, journalists and activists, in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri)
Pope Francis puts on a skull cap he was just presented with as he walks by a placard in Italian reading: "Today is my birthday", at the end of his weekly general audience in the Paul VI Hall at the Vatican, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
Dancers perform during the opening ceremony of the 2022 Winter Olympics, Friday, Feb. 4, 2022, in Beijing. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)
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CP1ALB23230307 | AP Pictures of the Week Global 
Stargazers gather to watch the Perseid meteor shower among ancient statues atop Mount Nemrut in southeastern Turkey, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2022. Hundreds spent the night at the UNESCO World Heritage Site for the annual meteor show that stretches along the orbit of the comet Swift–Tuttle. Perched at an altitude of 2,150 meters (over 7,000 feet), the statues are part of a temple and tomb complex that King Antiochus I, of the ancient Commagene kingdom, built as a monument to himself. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
Stargazers gather to watch the Perseid meteor shower among ancient statues atop Mount Nemrut in southeastern Turkey, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2022. Hundreds spent the night at the UNESCO World Heritage Site for the annual meteor show that stretches along the orbit of the comet Swift–Tuttle. Perched at an altitude of 2,150 meters (over 7,000 feet), the statues are part of a temple and tomb complex that King Antiochus I, of the ancient Commagene kingdom, built as a monument to himself. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
Stargazers gather to watch the Perseid meteor shower among ancient statues atop Mount Nemrut in southeastern Turkey, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2022. Hundreds spent the night at the UNESCO World Heritage Site for the annual meteor show that stretches along the orbit of the comet Swift–Tuttle. Perched at an altitude of 2,150 meters (over 7,000 feet), the statues are part of a temple and tomb complex that King Antiochus I, of the ancient Commagene kingdom, built as a monument to himself. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel)
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CP1ALB24261028 | Turkey Stargazers Photo Gallery 
Rep. Justin Pearson, D-Memphis, raises his fist after visiting with supporters in the gallery of the House chamber Thursday, April 6, 2023, in Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Republicans are seeking to oust Pearson and two other House Democrats for their role in a demonstration calling for gun control following the Nashville school shooting. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)
Tennessee State Troopers block the stairwell leading to the legislative chambers Thursday, April 6, 2023, in Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Republicans are seeking to oust three House Democrats for using a bullhorn to shout support for pro-gun control protesters in the House chamber. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)
A surfer heads to the beach to catch some waves as the sun rises over the Atlantic Ocean, Thursday, April 6, 2023, in Surfside, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
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CP1ALB25758446 | AP Pictures of the Week-North America 
Protesters light up flares during a rally demanding that the government revoke its decision to raise fuel prices in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2022. Prices of gasoline and diesel fuel jumped by about 30% earlier this month after President Joko Widodo's administration cut fuel subsidies to reduce the country's multibillion-dollar budget deficit. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)
A woman takes selfie photos in a field of sunflowers at a park in Yeoncheon, South Korea, Monday, Sept. 12, 2022. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
A security guard wearing a face mask stands watch at an entrance gate of a public park in Beijing, Monday, Sept. 12, 2022. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
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CP1ALB25419341 | AP week in pictures Asia Sept. 16 
From left, state Sens. Jen Day and Danielle Conrad hug on the floor of the Nebraska Legislature during an emotional debate of a bill that would ban gender-affirming care for anyone 18 and younger in the state on Thursday, March 23, 2023 in Lincoln, Neb. The contentious bill advanced Thursday, despite a threat by several lawmakers, including Day and Conrad, to filibuster the rest of the session if it moved forward. (AP Photo/Margery Beck)
Flowers bloom below wind turbines in fields near Palm Springs, Calif. Wednesday, March 22, 2023. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)
Neil Greenfield impersonates former President Donald Trump in front of Trump Tower on Wednesday, March 22, 2023, in New York. (AP Photo/Bryan Woolston)
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CP1ALB25738878 | AP Pictures of the Week-North America 
Czechia's Karolina Muchova plays a forehand to Italy's Jasmine Paolini during their quarterfinal match at the United Cup tennis tournament in Sydney, Australia, Friday, Jan. 3, 2025. (AP Photo/Rick Rycroft)
A member of the new security forces shakes hands with a boy during an operation to detain men suspected of being part of militias or loyalist soldiers of the ousted president Bashar Assad in Homs, Syria, Friday, Jan. 3, 2025. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)
A giraffe grazes on a Christmas tree during the feeding of animals with unused Christmas trees at the Zoo, in Berlin, Germany, Friday, Jan. 3, 2025. (AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi)
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CP1ALB26339813 | AP Pictures of the Week Jan 5 
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