NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Аминдивские острова

Аминдивские острова (англ. Amindivi Islands, хинди अमीनदीवी द्वीप समूह, малаял. അമിനിദ്വീപ് ദ്വീപുകൾ) — архипелаг в Индийском океане, одна из островных групп, составляющих индийскую союзную территорию Лакшадвип. География Аминдивские острова — самая северная часть, южнее расположены Лаккадивские острова, в состав архипелага входят атоллы, три рифа и четыре банки. Аминдивы также известны рекордным количеством осадков в течение суток. 6 мая 2004 года выпало 1168 мм. История Известно, что в 1498 году острова посещал Васку да Гама. Население Население — 18 876 человек (2001). Наиболее населён остров Амини — 7340 жителей. Практически все жители архипелага — мусульмане, потомки арабских мореплавателей. Ссылки ISLANDS OF LAKSHADWEEP (Amini, Kavaratti, Andrott)
All India Institute of Speech and Hearing

The All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, commonly known as AIISH (AYE-SH), is located in Manasagangotri (Mysore University Campus), Mysore, India. It is an autonomous institute under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. The institute was established in 1966 with a focus on training professionals for speech and hearing sciences. Overview AIISH is a National Institute offering clinical, academic and research activities for the communication impaired. It's an autonomous institute under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, India. AIISH is affiliated to the University of Mysore and offers undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees in Speech and Hearing. It offers the following courses: AIISH also conducts research in speech-language pathology, audiology, speech sciences, and hearing sciences. Some of the current research activities focus on early identification and genetics of hearing impairment, effectiveness of intervention strategies, development of assessment materials for Indian languages, and speech speaker recognition. It has developed normative data for speech and language acquisition in children for various Indian languages and established a research fund from which small grants are awarded to specialists working in fields such as neurology, genetics, epidemiology, linguistics, otolaryngology, clinical psychology and pediatrics. It also publishes a yearly scholarly journal AIISH has been recognized as a center of excellence in the area of deafness by World Health Organization (WHO). It has also received recognition from the University Grants Commission (UGC) as a center for advanced research and from the Department of Science & Technology (DST) as a Science and Technology Institute. AIISH provides clinical services for speech, language, and hearing disorders through its clinical service program. The therapy clinic provides assessment and intervention services, for variety of speech, language, and hearing disorders, to individuals of all ages. It also offers public education programs and conducts workshops for speech-language pathologists, audiologists, educators for the hearing impaired, medical, and allied health professionals. See also Speech-language Pathology All India Institute of Medical Sciences Delhi References External links Videos both before and after treatment by a Speech Language Pathologist and an alumnus of this Institute at Youtube All India Institute of Speech and Hearing
Amala Institute of Medical Sciences

Amala Institute of Medical Sciences is a private medical college near Amalanagar, in Thrissur city, of Kerala state. It is a Christian minority institution established and administered by the Devamatha Province of the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate (CMI), an indigenous religious congregation founded in 1831. History Amala was established in 1978 as a nonprofit, charitable institution aimed at treatment and management of Cancer in Thrissur. The institution was formally inaugurated on 25 April 1978 by the then President of India, Neelam Sanjiva Reddy. The hospital complex was situated on the slopes of the Vilangan Hills, spreading over a 40-acre (160,000 m2) campus. See also Azeezia Medical College References External links Official Website
Instituto de Ciencias Médicas Amala

El Instituto de Ciencias Médicas Amala es una universidad privada médica en Amalanagar, en la ciudad de Thrissur, del estado de Kerala, India. Es una institución de minoría cristiana establecido y administrado por la Provincia de Devamatha de las Carmelitas de María Inmaculada (CMI), una congregación religiosa católica indígena fundada en 1831. Actualmente, Amala dispone de los siguientes ámbitos:​​ Colegio médico. Escuela universitaria de enfermería. Facultad de enfermería. Hospital especializado. Hospital universitario. Hospital oncológico. Centro de investigación del cáncer. Hospital y centro de investigación. Centro de investigación. Hospital homeopático. Unidad de producción farmacéutica. Residencia de personas mayores. Historia El Instituto de Ciencias Médicas Amala se estableció en 1978 como una institución sin ánimo de lucro destinada al tratamiento y control del cáncer en Thrissur. La institución fue inaugurada oficialmente el 25 de abril de 1978 por el entonces presidente de la India, Neelam Sanjiva Reddy. El complejo hospitalario se encuentra en las laderas del Vilangan Hills, con una extensión el campus aproximada de 40 ha (160 000 m²). Departamentos El hospital incluye los siguientes departamentos:​ Oncología. Cardiología. Anestesiología. Medicina comunitaria. Odontología. Dermatología. E.N.T. Medicina general. Cirugía general. Obstetricia y ginecología. Oftalmología. Ortopedia. Pediatría. Psiquiatría. Neumología. Radiodiagnóstico. Nefrología. Cirugía maxilofacial. Gastroenterología. Cirugía Plástica y reconstructiva. Medicina nuclear. Anatomía. Bioquímica. Fisiología. Medicina forense. Microbiología. Patología. Farmacología. Véase también Sistema educativo de India. Colegio médico de Assam. Hospital civil de Ahmedabad. Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial Amala AIMS
Ambattur Lake

Ambattur Aeri, or Ambattur Lake, is a rain-fed reservoir which reaches top levels during the monsoon seasons. In November 2008, incessant monsoon rain filled the lake and encroachments on the north and south banks of the lake were demolished. It also caters to the drinking water needs of the Chennai city after Poondi and Chembarambakkam Lake. Ambattur Lake is one of a chain of three water bodies, including Korattur Lake and Madhavaram Lake, where surplus water from one is transported to another. Pollution This lake is polluted chiefly by sewage waste in the Ayapakkam area. Biodiversity Ambattur lake, together with the Korattur lake and the Retteri lake, is an important wildlife refuge in northern and western parts of Chennai. According to the Care Earth Trust, a city-based biodiversity research organisation, nearly 40 bird species are present in these lakes, including common tailorbird, the purple-rumped sunbird, and the migratory Asian openbill stork. See also Water management in Chennai References
Amirthi Zoological Park

Amirthi Zoological Park is a zoo in Vellore district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It was opened in 1967 and is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) from the Vellore city. The park is 25 hectares in size and has waterfalls. Amirthi is the biggest forest in Tamil Nadu. Located in the Vellore district of Tamil Nadu, Amirthi Forest is rich in a variety of fauna and flora. Half of the forest is cleared to serve as a tourist spot, while the other half is developed as a wildlife sanctuary. A trek for a kilometre leads one to a full view of the seasonal waterfall. Animals at the park include spotted deer, sambar, mongoose, porcupines, bonnet macaques, rose-ringed parakeets, budgerigars, star tortoises, peafowls, crocodiles, and Indian Rock Python Development and expansion On 13 September 2013, Tamil Nadu government announced that it has allocated 3.5 crore rupees for the development of Amirthi zoo. This development will provide amenities such as resting places, drinking water facilities, food joints, pathways connecting waterfalls, information centres, and watch towers. Tamil Nadu Forest Department has planned to upgrade the mini zoo in Amirthi into a small zoo at a total cost of 19 crore rupees. Vellore district collector also informed that Central Zoo Authority (CZA) has approved the upgradation of Amirthi mini zoo. Elephant camps: Amirthi forest in the Vellore Forest division will be one of the probable sites in the future, hosting rejuvenation camps for temple elephants in the state. See also Tourism in Vellore References External links Official website
Bapulapadu mandal

Bapulapadu mandal is one of the 25 mandals in Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The headquarters of this mandal is located at Bapulapadu town. The mandal is bordered by Nuzvid mandal and Agiripalle mandal to the north, West Godavari district to the east, Nandivada mandal to the south and Unguturu mandal to the west. Demographics As of 2011 census, the mandal had a population of 84,922 living in 24,036 households. The total population constituted 42,406 males and 42,516 females, for a sex ratio of 1,003 females per 1000 males. There were 8,403 children in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 4,359 were boys and 4,044 were girls, for a sex ratio of 928. The average literacy rate stands at 72.19% with 55,236 literates, of which 28,807 are males and 26,429 are females. There were 21,375 members of Scheduled Castes and 2,036 members of Scheduled Tribes. Labor Statistics As per the report published by Census of India in 2011, 42,835 people were engaged in work activities, including 26,215 males and 16,620 females. In the census, 39,636 workers describe their work as main work, 3,393 as cultivators, 26,510 as agricultural labourers, 462 in household industry and 9,271 were involved in other works. Of these, 3,199 were marginal workers. Administration Bapulapadu mandal is administered under the Gannavaram Assembly constituency of the Machilipatnam Lok Sabha constituency. It is one of the 8 mandals those falls under Gudivada revenue division. Towns and villages As of 2011 census, there are a total of 28 settlements in the mandal. Bapulapadu is the largest and Kuripirala is the smallest in terms of population. The settlements in the mandal are: Education The mandal plays a major role in education for the rural students of nearby villages. The primary and secondary school education is imparted by government, aided by private schools, under the School Education Department of the state. As per the school information report for the academic year 2015–16, the mandal has more than 9,583 students enrolled in over 103 schools. See also List of mandals in Andhra Pradesh Vijayawada References
Anantagiri-Berge

Die Anantagiri-Berge (englisch Anathagiri Hills) sind ein maximal ca. 700 m hohes Mittelgebirge im indischen Bundesstaat Telangana. Lage Die waldreichen, aber in Teilen auch landwirtschaftlich genutzten Anantagiri-Berge gehören zum östlichen Dekkan-Hochland und befinden sich etwa 80 km (Luftlinie) westlich der Millionenstadt Hyderabad im Rangareddy-Distrikt. Größte Stadt in der Umgebung ist Vikarabad, in deren Nähe (ca. 2 km nordwestlich) der Musi River entspringt. Tourismus Die Berge sind ein gerne besuchtes Erholungsgebiet für Städter aus Hyderabad, doch spielt der Tourismus insgesamt eine eher untergeordnete Rolle. Weblinks Anantagiri-Berge – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Anantagiri-Berge – Video (telugu)
Ananthagiri Hills, Vikarabad district

Ananthagiri Hills is located in Vikarabad district, Telangana, India. The water flows from these hills to Osman Sagar, also known as Gandipet lake, and Himayathsagar. It is one of the dense forests in Telangana. Flowers at Ananthagiri Hills, in Rangareddy district of Telangana, India, include teak (Tectona grandis). Ananthagiri Temple is located in this forested area. It is the birthplace of Musi river, also called as Muchkunda River, which flows through Hyderabad, 5 km from Vikarabad. It is one of the earliest habitat areas. Ancient caves, medieval fort structures and temple shows the antiquity of this area. Musi River The Musi River, originates in Ananthagiri Hills 90 kilometers to the west of Hyderabad and flowed due east for almost all of its course. It joins the Krishna River at Wadapally in Nalgonda district after covering a total distance of about 240 km. Landmarks Anantha Padmanabha Swamy Temple This temple is located in Ananthagiri hills, about 75 kilometers from Hyderabad. Lord Vishnu is in the form of Sri Anantha Padmanabha Swamy and Ananthagiri is named after him. There is also a hotel near this temple which is operated by the Telangana Government. Nagasamudram Lake Near the temple, there is this lake called Nagasamudram Lake or Kotepally Reservoir, which is located about 20 km from Ananthagiri Hills. The reservoir is linked to the Kotipally Vagu project, an earthen dam. Hiking trails There are two trekking trails in the forests, one that begins from the Anantha Padmanabha Swamy Temple and another that begins about 0.5 kilometres from the temple, towards Kerelli. References
Andhra Christian College

The Andhra Christian College or A.C. College is one of the oldest colleges in India, located in Guntur, Andhra Pradesh. It started in 1885. AC College is part of the education enterprise of the Protestant churches. It admits intermediate, undergraduate and graduate students and awards degrees through the Acharya Nagarjuna University, Nagarjunanagar to which it is affiliated. Saint George is its patron saint. At the entrance of the college, there is a statue of the saint slaying the dragon. Elected officials of the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church administer the college. History AC College was established in 1885 in Guntur City and was one of the first colleges in India to offer graduate programs. Protestant missionaries from the U.S.A established the college. The then United Lutheran Church in America (ULCA) through Rev. Fr. John Christian Frederick Heyer (known as Father Heyer) established the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church on 31 July 1842. Succession of Administrators The college has had distinguished pastors serving as administrators since its founding. The current Principal is Dr. Moses. Administration Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church (AELC) through its Board of Education administers the college. The school consists of three entities: Day College Evening College College of Law Academic profile Intermediate Notable alumni In film Pilla Zamindar, a Telugu film, was filmed at the college. It was named Mangamma Memorial College in the movie. Chalo a Telugu film, starring Naga Shaurya and Rashmika Mandanna, was filmed in the college. It was named as KGN college in the movie. Brochevarevarura, a Telugu film, starring Sree Vishnu and Nivetha Thomas, shot here References Further reading Luther Richardson, Kolluri (2003). "Towards Self-Reliance: A historical survey of the programmes and efforts of Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church from 1927-1969". Christopher and Kanakaiah, Vijayawada. : Cite journal requires |journal= (help) Senftleben, Martin (1992). Influences of Hinduism on Christianity in Andhra Pradesh (PDF) (PhD thesis). Vol. I. Tirupati: Sri Venkateshwara University. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 December 2008. Retrieved 28 October 2007. —— (1992). Influences of Hinduism on Christianity in Andhra Pradesh (PDF) (PhD thesis). Vol. II. Tirupati: Sri Venkateshwara University. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 December 2008. Retrieved 28 October 2007. External links Official website
Andhra Cricket Association

Andhra Cricket Association (ACA) is the governing body of cricket in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The association is affiliated to the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and governs the Andhra cricket team. The association was founded in 1953 and has been affiliated to the BCCI ever since. The ACA operates the ACA–VDCA Cricket Stadium in Visakhapatnam, which hosts International-level Test, ODI and T20 cricket matches. The headquarters of the association is at Visakhapatnam. Sir Vizzy, the former captain of Indian cricket team, was instrumental in the formation of Andhra Cricket Association and was its founder president. Nayudu was also the first captain of Andhra cricket team. History The roots of the organisation can be traced to the formation of the Guntur Recreation Club in 1951 which was affiliated to the Madras Cricket Association. The Andhra Cricket Association was eventually formed in 1953. C. K. Nayudu, the first captain of Indian cricket team, was instrumental in the formation of Andhra Cricket Association. He was the founder president of ACA. C. K. Nayudu and his brother C. S. Nayudu played in Guntur and mentored the local cricketers. C. K. Nayudu, aged 58, led Andhra team in its first Ranji Trophy match against Mysore in the 1953–54 season. He also scored the team's first-ever fifty in that match. The ACA has produced international players namely M. S. K. Prasad and Venugopal Rao. Many players from the ACA have played for India U-19s including D Sivakumar, Gnaneswara Rao (captained India U19s), GVS Prasad, Bodapati Sumanth and more recently Ricky Bhui. Grounds Andhra Premier League See also Andhra Pradesh cricket team References
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Open University

Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Open University, also known as Telangana Open University, formerly Andhra Pradesh Open University, is a public university in the city of Hyderabad, Telangana, India. History The university was established in 1982 as Andhra Pradesh Open University through the Andhra Pradesh Open University Act, 1982. It was inaugurated by the President of India. The founder and first vice chancellor (VC) was G. Ram Reddy. The university was renamed Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Open University in 1991 through the Andhra Pradesh Open University (Amendment) Act, 1991, named after the architect of the Indian Constitution Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar on the occasion of the centenary of his birth. After the bifurcation of Andhra Pradesh, the university figured in the tenth schedule of A.P. State Reorganisation Act, 2014, and shall continue providing equal facilities to people from both Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Vice chancellors V. S. Prasad was appointed VC in 2001. P. Prakash was appointed in 2011. C. Parthasarathi was appointed VC in-charge in July 2019. Sita Rama Rao was appointed VC in 2021. Ghanta Chakrapani was appointed VC in 2024. See also List of universities in India Universities and colleges in India Education in India List of institutions of higher education in Telangana References External links Official website
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar College of Law

Dr. B. R. Ambedkar College of Law (formerly known as Andhra University College of Law) is one of the constituent colleges of Andhra University established in 1945. This college is recognised as an advanced center in Law by University Grants Commission. Former Vice-President of India M. Venkaiah Naidu, Supreme Court Justice Jasti Chalameswar Rao are among its notable alumni. History The college was established on 4 July 1945. Initially it started functioning in a private building at Machilipatnam, due to exigencies of Second World War. The College was shifted to University campus in the year 1949. It owes its genesis to Dr. C. R. Reddy, its founding vice-chancellor. The college was part of the Department of Arts, Commerce and Law College from the beginning, but was reconstructed as a separate college of law on 14 April 1989. The college was renamed as Dr. B. R. Ambedkar College of Law to honour Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar on 10 May 1991. Principals Prof. K.Gupteswar (14-04-1989 to 30-04-1990) Prof. R.Jaganmohan Rao (01-05-1990 to 30-04-1993) Prof. A.Lakshminath (01-05-1993 to 30-04-1996) Prof. Dr.M.V.A. Naidu (01-05-1996 to 30-04-1999) Prof. C.Rama Rao (01-05-1999 to 14-05-2002) Prof. D.S.N.Somayajulu (15-05-2002 to 29-02-2004) Prof. R.Venkata Rao (01-03-2004 to 28-02-2007) Prof. Y.Satyanarayana (01-03-2007 to 17-09-2008) Prof. A. Rajendra Prasad (18-09-2008 to present) Academics LL.B. (Three years) LL.M. (Two Years) B.A., LL.B. (Five years) Ph.D. (Full-Time - Two years) Ph.D. (Part-Time - Three years) Luminaries K. V. Gopalaswamy, M.A., (Oxon) Bar-at-Law, was "Interim Professor-in-charge". Prof. S. Venkataraman, Prof. G. C. V. Subba Rao, Prof. V. Balasubrahmaniam, Prof. D. Gopalakrishna Sastry, Prof A. S. Ramachandra Rao, Prof. V. Lakshmana Rao Prof. B. S. Murty, Prof. K. Gupteswar Justice K. Rama Swamy, former Judge, Supreme Court of India, Justice Amareswari Konamaneni, Judge (Retd.) A.P. High Court, Justice Immaneni Panduranga Rao, Judge, A.P. High Court, Justice N. D. Patnaik, Judge, A.P. High Court, Justice P. Ramakrishna Raju, Judge, A.P. High Court, Shri P. S. Rao, Member, International Law Commission, Shri R. Rangaiah, Member, Income Tax Tribunal, Dr. M. Gopalakrishna Reddy, former Vice-Chancellor, Andhra University, Prof. Y. C. Simhadri, Vice-Chancellor, Banaras Hindu University, Sri B. Krishna Mohan, former Member UPSC and Sri G. V. G. Krishna Murthy, former Election Commissioner, Sri D. V. Subba Rao, Chairman Bar Council of India Shri Yerrannaidu Kinjarapu, former Union Minister, Sri. G. M. C. Balayogi, former Hon'ble Speaker, Lok Sabha, Sri M. Venkaiah Naidu, Hon'ble vice - president of India, former Union Minister for Rural Development and former president, Bharatiya Janata Party, Prof Dr. R. Venkata Rao, Vice-Chancellor, National Law School of India University, Bangalore. G. Rohini, Chief justice of Delhi High Court. Justice S. Ravikumar, judge, A.P high court References External links AU Law College Official website
Trivandrum Observatory

The Trivandrum Observatory or Thiruvananthapuram Astronomical Observatory is a scientific and astronomical observation station that was established by the Raja of Travancore Swathi Thirunal Rama Varma in 1836–37. Dr. Raja Rama Varma Rohani Thirunal was an established astronomer and member of the British and Canadian Astronomical Societies and a cousin of Raja Swathi Thirunal. He was also the Raja of Mavelikara Palace, a branch of the Travancore Royal family. The Raja wrote to the British Resident, Colonel James Stuart Fraser, an amateur scientist proposing the establishment of an astronomical observatory. This led to John Caldecott who earlier ran a small personal observatory at Alappuzha being appointed as the royal astronomer. The observatory was located on the highest point in the city and opposite the palace and was considered important as the magnetic equator at that time passed through Thiruvananthapuram. The observatory was designed by Lieutenant W. H. Horsley of the Madras Engineers. The British resident William Cullen initially considered the observatory as a bad use of money but the Raja and Caldecott were united in support of it. Caldecott also began taking meteorological measurements from July 1837 and expanded to another building in 1842 that housed a Dollond equatorial circle. A Travancore Almanac was published in 1838. Caldecott travelled to Europe in 1839 to obtain additional instruments and during this period the observatory was headed by Reverend Sperschneider. Caldecott died in 1849 and from January 1852 it was headed by John Allan Broun. Broun was also interested in altitudinal variation in the magnetic field and he had a second station established on the peak of Agasthyamalai ("Agastier Malley" or "Agustia Malley"). Broun and his assistants including J. Kochukunju (Cochoocoonjoo) and E. Kochiravi (Cocheravey) Pillai and several "computers" helped publish the Thiruvananthapuram Magnetic Observations in 1874. The original observatory was demolished for constructing a water tank and a new observatory was built nearby. The new observatory has a telescope mounted above it and is open to visitors. See also List of astronomical observatories Madhava Observatory References External links Kerala University website Kurian, Priya (2008) History of Astronomical Science in Kerala. Ph.D. thesis. University of Kerala. Hidden in the Mists of Time - The Travancore Observatory (documentary)