OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Andhra cricketers

This is a list of cricketers who have played cricket for the Andhra cricket team.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Bandaru Ayyappa (born 1992)
* Shaik Basha (born 1993)
* K. S. Bharat (born 1993)
* Ricky Bhui (born 1996)

## C

* Dasari Chaitanya (born 1997)
* V. Chamundeswaranath (born 1959)
* Gonnabattula Chiranjeevi (born 1992)

## H

* Kakani Harish (born 1991)
* Ashwin Hebbar (born 1995)

## J

* M. Jairam (born 1937)

## K

* Mohammad Kaif (born 1980)
* Doddapaneni Kalyankrishna
* S. K. Kamaruddin (born 1992)
* Shoaib Md Khan (born 1991)
* Dasi Prabhu Kiran (born 1989)
* Sneha Kishore (born 1993)
* Jyothi Krishna (born 1990)
* Ajay Kumar (born 1989)
* Dasari Swaroop Kumar (born 1986)
* Mahendra Kumar (born 1939)
* Pawan Kumar (born 1970)
* Prasanth Kumar (born 1991)
* Siva Kumar (born 1990)
* Timmeri Kumar (born 1992)

## M

* Vijay Manjrekar (1931–1983)
* Amol Muzumdar (born 1974)

## N

* C. K. Nayudu (died 1967)
* C. S. Nayudu

## P

* Komadur Padmanabhan (born 1937)
* Amit Pathak (born 1972)
* Rajesh Pawar (born 1979)
* A. G. Pradeep (born 1987)
* L. N. Prasad Reddy (born 1977)
* Mudi Prajith (born 1989)
* M. S. K. Prasad (born 1975)
* G. A. Parvatisha naidu (born 1956)

## R

* Prithvi Raj (born 1998)
* Karthik Raman (born 1997)
* Bajina Ramprasad (1940–2016)
* Balaji Rao (born 1938)
* Bhavaraju Venkata Krishna Rao (born 1930)
* Gnaneswara Rao (born 1984)
* Mandapati Subba Rao
* Narayana Rao (born 1940)
* Yalaka Venugopal Rao (born 1982)
* Ambati Rayudu (born 1985)
* Girinath Reddy (born 1998)

## S

* Manoj Sai (born 1982)
* K. V. Sasikanth (born 1995)
* Syed Shahabuddin (born 1979)
* Karan Shinde (born 1997)
* Hanumappa Shivraj (born 1990)
* Bukkapatnam Siddharth (born 1990)
* Maheshwar Singh (born 1946)
* Siva Charan Singh (born 1993)
* Koripalli Sreekanth (born 1992)
* Sirla Srinivas (born 1992)
* Murumulla Sriram (born 1992)
* CV Stephen (born 1993)
* Bodavarapu Sudhakar (born 1991)
* Tirumalasetti Suman (born 1983)
* Bodapati Sumanth (born 1988)
* Marripuri Suresh (born 1983)

## V

* Paidikalva Vijaykumar (born 1986)
* T Vamsikrishna
* Venkatapathy Raju
* Aatla Vinay Kumar Reddy
Tilak Verma
# Cornelis Bontekoe

Cornelis Bontekoe (1647 in Alkmaar – 13 January 1685 in Berlin), whose real name was Cornelis Dekker, was a Dutch physician known also as a popular essayist, particularly on his promotion of tea, and editor of the works of Arnold Geulincx, a Belgian philosopher. He also applied what were generally Cartesian theories in medicine, but with innovations such as a purely hydraulic and muscular explanation of the mechanism of the heart.

## Life

In an itinerant and stormy life, Bontekoe, who took his pseudonym from the spotted cow on the sign of his Mennonite father Gerrit Dekker’s grocery shop in Alkmaar, courted controversy and agitated for reform and more modern thinking in medicine. He studied at the University of Leiden under Franciscus Sylvius and Geulincx, graduating M.D. in 1667. In conflict with the medical men of Alkmaar, he moved his practice. He returned for a second period at Leiden in 1674, where Theodoor Craanen was his teacher. His vocal opposition to Aristotelian teaching saw him banned at Leiden, with Johannes Swartenhengst, in 1675. He was, however, readmitted in 1676 to the university, where his follower Heydentryk Overcamp graduated M.D. in 1677.
Bontekoe's Tractaat advocating tea-drinking appeared in 1678 and made him his reputation. Via Amsterdam, he moved to Hamburg, where he wrote a work against the concept of a climacteric year, which he dedicated to Frederick William I, Elector of Brandenburg. The Elector rewarded him with positions as a court physician and as a professor at the University of Frankfurt an der Oder.
Bontekoe moved to Prussia. He had patients in Berlin-Cölln and died there.
# Juhkentali

Juhkentali is a subdistrict (Estonian: asum) in the district of Kesklinn (Midtown), Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It has a population of 1,221 (As of 1 January 2015).

## History

Pleekmäe, a suburb (vorstadt), which located on the shore of the Härjapea, was first mentioned in 1536 as Bleke. The subdistrict nowadays known as Juhkentali, was passed by the Härjapea.

## Gallery

* Tallinn Bus Station
* Kalevi Keskstaadion
* Bronze Soldier on the Tallinn Military Cemetery
* Rimi supermarket in Juhkentali street
* Juhkentali school
* Fahle House / old cellulose factory reconstruction
* Main street of quarter
# Elbeg Nigülesügchi Khan

Nigülesügchi Khan (Mongolian: Нигүүлсэгч хаанᠨᠢᠭᠦᠯᠡᠰᠦᠭᠴᠢ; Chinese: 尼古埒蘇克齊汗), born Elbeg (Mongolian: Элбэгᠡᠯᠪᠡᠭ; Chinese: 額勒伯克), (1362–1399) was a khagan of the Northern Yuan dynasty, reigning from 1394 to 1399. Erdeniin Tobchi claimed that Elbeg was the younger brother of the Jorightu Khan, while other historians testify that he was a son of the Biligtü Khan (Emperor Zhaozong). He ruled for seven years. His regnal title "Nigülesügchi Khagan" means "Merciful Emperor" in the Mongolian language. Border skirmishes with the Ming dynasty and Oirat rebellion plagued his reign.

## Reign

During his reign, the Oirats began to openly challenge the authority of the Borjigin family and the Ming dynasty repulsed Northern Yuan invasions. Elbeg was held responsible for all things that went wrong.
Elbeg was hunting with Khuuhai Dayuu and saw hare's blood on the freshly fallen snow. He mused: "Is there a lady with a face white as snow and cheeks as red as blood?" Khuuhai responded: "I know just such a beautiful lady. It is forbidden for you to see her, as she is Oljeitu, the wife of your son." The Khan ordered Khuuhai to bring the lady to him. When the Khuuhai informed the princess of the summons, she was greatly angered, for she knew the evil intent in the Khan's heart. She refused to go. The Khan then killed his son Duurentemur and made his daughter-in-law his consort. But Khuuhai was also killed by Elbeg Khan.
To prevent hostilities from the Khuuhai Dayuu's family, he gave his daughter Samur Gunj in marriage to the Khuuhai Dayuu's son Batula.
Ugetchi Khashikha, who was ruler of the Oirads at the time, resisted the Khagan's decision to appoint a new ruler over his tribes. He persuaded Batula that the violent khan who had killed his own kin was not fit to be Emperor. Batula wanted to avenge the death of his father as well.
In 1399, Elbeg Nigülesügchi Khagan was defeated by the Four Oirats and was killed by their leaders, Ugetchi Khashikha and Batula, as a result. According to Saghang Sechen, his crown was succeeded by his eldest son Gün Temür Khan after his death. Allied with the late khan's principal consort Kobeguntai, who was jealous of Elbeg's issue with Oljeitu, Ugetchi Khashikha seized his harem and all his properties.

## Issue

* Crown prince Duurentemur
** Ajai
*** Taisun khan
*** Agbarjin
*** Manduul khan
* Gün Temür Khan (disputed)
* Öljei Temür Khan
* Samur Gunj
# Erlach District

Erlach District is a constitutional district in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. Its capital is Erlach.
From 1 January 2010, the district lost its administrative power while being replaced by the Seeland (administrative district), whose administrative centre is Aarberg. Since 2010, it remains a fully recognised district under the law and the Constitution (Art.3 al.2) of the Canton of Berne.
The district has an area of 96 km$^2$ and consists of 12 municipalities:
| Municipality | Population (Jan 2005) | Area (km$^2$) |
| Brüttelen | 623 | 6.6 |
| Erlach | 1,111 | 3.5 |
| Finsterhennen | 442 | 3.6 |
| Gals | 686 | 7.9 |
| Gampelen | 757 | 10.8 |
| Ins | 2,927 | 23.9 |
| Lüscherz | 539 | 5.4 |
| Müntschemier | 1181 | 4.9 |
| Siselen | 596 | 5.5 |
| Treiten | 412 | 4.7 |
| Tschugg | 452 | 3.3 |
| Vinelz | 777 | 4.6 |
# Garayev

Garayev or Garaev (Russian: Гараев) is a masculine surname common among Azeris, Volga Tatars, Turkmens, Bashkirs; its feminine form is Garayeva or Garaeva. The surname may refer to:
* Abulfaz Garayev (born 1956), Azerbaijani politician
* Aliheydar Garayev (1896–1938), Soviet revolutionary
* Aliya Garayeva (born 1988), Russian rhythmic gymnast
* Faig Garayev (born 1959), Azerbaijani volleyball coach and former player
* Faraj Garayev (born 1943), Azerbaijani music composer and teacher, son of Gara
* Gara Garayev (1918–1982), Azerbaijani classical composer
* Gara Garayev (footballer) (born 1992), Azerbaijani football midfielder
* Marat Garaev (born 1990), Russian football player
* Vusal Garaev (born 1986), Azerbaijan U-21 player
* Yuliya Garayeva (born 1968), Russian fencer
# Hydaspitherium

Hydaspitherium is an extinct genus of giraffid artiodactyls that lived during the Cenozoic era during the Miocene epoch to the Pliocene epoch in Pakistan. Giraffids are represented in the late Miocene epoch of the Siwaliks by large Sivatheriinae such as Sivatherium, Bramatherium, Helladotherium, and Hydaspitherium. Hydaspitherium has been proposed to be synonymous with Bramatherium. H. megacephalum is restricted to the Dhok Pathan Formation (33°36′N 72°30′E﻿ / ﻿33.6°N 72.5°E﻿ / 33.6; 72.5, paleocoordinates 30°54′N 73°54′E﻿ / ﻿30.9°N 73.9°E﻿ / 30.9; 73.9) in northern Pakistan.$^{:Introduction}$

## Species

Four separate species of Hydaspitherium were described more than a century ago, but their differences can be explained as sexual dimorphism and intraspecific variability: H. birmanicum is based on a single right upper molar. H. grande and H. magnum are only slightly larger than H. megacephalum and the variation in dentition does not support separate taxa. It is possible these represent two species in the Siwaliks: the smaller H. megacephalum and the larger H. grande, but this is unclear until more material has been collected.$^{:807}$
# Piotr Pierzchała

Piotr Pierzchała (born 29 June 1999) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a defender for IV liga Kuyavia-Pomerania club Gwardia Koszalin.

## Club career

On 24 August 2020 he joined Pogoń Siedlce on a season-long loan.

## Honours

Korona Kielce II
* IV liga Świętokrzyskie: 2018–19
# Center for Women's Studies

The Women's Studies Center (Serbian: Центар за женске студије, romanized: Centar za ženske studije) is an independent non-profit and non-governmental organization in Belgrade, Serbia. Its mission is to create and promote alternative education opportunities through a variety of teaching, research, and publishing programs. The aim of these programs is to explore social practices of discrimination and exclusion based on gender, nationality, sexuality, color, class, religion, etc., to theoretically consider potential models of resistance to oppression and exclusion, and to celebrate differences.
After many negotiations, the University of Belgrade at the Faculty of Political Sciences officially recognized and accredited a set of the Center’s programs, which enabled the establishment of the Center for Gender and Politics, an institution founded to further promote gender studies. The Women’s Studies Center continues to have a long-term goal of further institutionalization by formally establishing and institutionalizing a Women’s Studies program at the University of Belgrade.

## Founding and history

Belgrade Women's Studies Center was initiated by a feminist activist group "Women and Society” in 1992. The first experimental one-semester course started symbolically on March 8, 1992. It was conceptualized at the beginning of the 90s as a peacetime endeavor. From its inception and throughout the first decade of its history, the Center worked against the backdrop of the wars fought between 1991–1999 as an alternative to the mainstream education of the time. It was founded an anti-war and anti-nationalist educational enlightenment project, grounded-in and supported by feminist activism. One co-founder was the academic Biljana Dojčinović.
# Srivastav

Srivastav or Shrivastava or Srivastava (Hindi: श्रीवास्तव) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aadesh Srivastav (1964–2015), music composer and singer of Indian music
* Aanjjan Srivastav (1948), Indian film, television and stage actor
* Aarti Shrivastava (born 1983), Indian documentary filmmaker
* Aditya Srivastav, Indian actor in Hindi cinema
* Aditya Shrivastava (cricketer) (born 1993), Indian cricketer
* Alankrita Shrivastava (born 1979), Indian screenwriter, director and producer
* Alok Shrivastava (born 1964), Indian media producer
* Ashvarya Shrivastava (born 1992), Indian tennis player
* Babu Chotelal Shrivastava (1889–1976), freedom fighter in Chhattisgarh
* Chitragupta Shrivastava (1917–1991), Indian film music director in Hindi cinema and Bhojpuri cinema
* Manindra Mohan Shrivastava (born 1964), Indian judge
* Nitin Shrivastava, Indian urologist and academic
* Paul Shrivastava (born 1951), American academic of Indian descent
* Pawan K Shrivastava (born 1982), Indian film maker, writer, blogger and activist
* Prakash Shrivastava (born 1961), Indian Judge
* S. K. Shrivastava, Indian general
* Shalabh Shrivastava (born 1986), Indian first-class cricketer
* Shambhu Sharan Shrivastava, Bihar politician
* Sparsh Srivastav
* Shanvi Srivastav (born 1993), Indian actress and model
* Snehlata Shrivastava (born 1957), former Indian Administrative Service officer and civil servant
* Vandita Shrivastava, Indian actress and model
* Varun Shrivastava (born 1986), Indian social reformer
* Vidisha Srivastav (born 1980), Indian actress
# Migrin

Migrin (Arabic: بلدة مقرن) or Miqrin, also called Riyadh Muqrin was one of the major settlements in the southern outskirts of modern-day Riyadh, Saudi Arabia alongside Miʼkal that emerged from the ruins of Hajr al-Yamamah in the late 16th century. Forming a vital section of the Old Riyadh area, Miqrin constituted a large part of Riyadh's present-day neighborhoods of al-Dhahirah (ad- Dirah) and al-Shemaysi. A longtime rival to its neighbor Miʼkal, it was one of the most prosperous settlements in al-Yamama region, compared to ad-Diriyah, al-'Uyayna and al-Manfuhah. It was reportedly named after 16th century Arab Prince Muqrin ibn Zamil.
# Barın, Kulp

Barın (Kurdish: Barin) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kulp, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 59 in 2022.
# James Davey (rugby union)

James "Maffer" Davey (25 December 1880 – 21 October 1951) was a British rugby union player who competed in the Rugby event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
He was born on Christmas Day in Redruth, Cornwall, and played for Redruth R.F.C. as a fly-half. He then spent some years working in the gold mines of the Witwatersrand, captaining Transvaal from 1904 to 1906. On his return to Cornwall he played twice on the losing side for England, once in 1908 against Scotland and once in 1909 against Wales.
"Maffer" was capped 35 times for Cornwall and was a member of the county's famous Championship winning side of 1908 when they beat Durham in the final 17–3 at Redruth.
He was a member of the rugby team that won the silver medal at the 1908 Summer Olympics when Cornwall represented Great Britain, losing to Australia in the final. He also took part in the 1908 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia, where he scored 5 tries in 13 appearances playing in one test match against New Zealand.
# Source of Sviyaga River

The Source of Sviyaga River (Russian: Исток реки Свияга) is a complex natural hydrological feature listed in the inventory of a protected area of the Ulyanovsk region in Russia.

## Description

The source of Sviyaga River is the most important feature of the protected area, with significant conservation and environmental value. It lies about 5 km southwest of Kuzovatovo, where the land rises to 332 m above sea level. At this height the vegetation consists of tall-trunked pines, cowberry shrubs, and bilberry. Various representatives of the pear family are found here: one-sided pear, rotundifolious pear, verdant and small, pipsissewa umbellate, and sometimes a rare orchid plant, neottianta cucullata, can be found. The total area is 8 hectares.
The main source of the Sviyaga River originates from a wood-bog, and is a small pure streamlet which flows into a deep broad gully with hygrophyte vegetation.
The second source is located near the village of Krasnaya Polyana. It is in poor condition due to the conduct of business such as livestock which trample the area.
The third source of Sviyaga is in a better position to the west of the village of Baevka. It originates from a spring on the edge of a pine forest. The springs are powerful, and the water is clean.
Downstream three dams intercept the greatest part of water, creating businesses which pollute it. At the first dam, woodworking enterprises pollute the water. The second dam is cleaner, but on its banks are various industrial buildings. Below the second dam Sviyaga becomes a small streamlet and then in Kuzovatovo becomes a small river proceeding for some kilometers on wide floodplains. Here the upper part of Sviyaga is deeper because of an abundance of springs from underground aquifers.
# Khorramabad, Joveyn

Khorramabad (Persian: خرم اباد, also Romanized as Khorramābād) is a village in Hokmabad Rural District, Atamalek District, Jowayin County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,479, in 372 families.
# Kavar Rural District

Kavar Rural District (Persian: دهستان كوار) is in the Central District of Kavar County, Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Nowruzan. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Akbarabad, now a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Kavar District of Shiraz County) was 23,118 in 4,982 households. There were 23,071 inhabitants in 6,061 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Kavar County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 23,120 in 6,544 households. The most populous of its 31 villages was Akbarabad (now a city), with 5,817 people.
# Tailpiece

A tailpiece is a component on many stringed musical instruments that anchors one end of the strings, usually opposite the end with the tuning mechanism (the scroll, headstock, peghead, etc.).

## Function and construction

The tailpiece anchors the strings, so it must be strong enough to withstand their combined tension. Tailpieces of the violin family or viol families of instruments, including double basses, are attached by a "tailgut" looped around the tailpin or end button, which is let into the bottom bock of the instrument. Originally made of animal gut and adjusted with difficulty by means of a knot, tailguts are now usually made of wire or nylon monofilament, and easily adjusted with threaded collars, usually made of brass, on the ends.
Tailpieces are made of many materials. Violin tailpieces are typically made of wood: ebony, rosewood, boxwood, or rarely pernambuco. Other materials include cast light metal, and composites including plastic. Choice of material may have more than just cosmetic effect; a well-made instrument is sensitive to tailpiece weight, mass distribution, and tailgut placement on the saddle. Fretted string instrument tailpieces are typically made of metal.
Violin tailpieces come in various shapes. Some resemble a tulip or a goblet. The common Hill style has a central longitudinal ridge that gives it a faceted appearance. Some violin tailpieces feature decorative elements, as shell inlays or ornate stylized or figurative carvings.
Devices called "fine-tuners" are sometimes used to assist in the tuning of the instrument; they may either be affixed to the tailpiece or built into its design. Most modern violinists, regardless of what other strings they use, play an E with a solid steel core, which may be overly touchy to tune with the traditional tuning pegs. For convenience in tuning, the added mass of a single fine tuner is a tolerable trade-off. Four fine tuners are advantageous when tuning a set of metal-core strings.
Some electric guitar tailpieces feature a vibrato bar, which a player uses to alter the pitch of all strings at once for various musical effects.

## Setting up tailpieces

A well-set-up instrument from the violin family will have attention paid to the tuning of the afterlength, or string length on the tailpiece side of the bridge. On many instruments it is set to 1/6 the playing length, or length between nut and bridge, sounding two octaves and a fifth above the open note of the playing length. This tuning may be varied to give certain desired effects.
# Special forces of Iran

This is a list of special forces units in Iranian Armed Forces and police.
The name can refer to members of regular units who have successfully completed Commando or Ranger training courses and marines trained as Frogman, or the hand-selected and highly trained members serving in special forces.

## Terminology

Niruye vizheh (نیروی ویژه), plural niruhaye vizheh (نیروهای ویژه) is the Persian term for "special force". This term is used in the official name for the 65th Airborne Special Forces Brigade.
Takavar (تکاور), plural Takavaran (تکاوران), literally meaning "attack-trooper", is the equivalent of "commando". The word "Commando" (کماندو) is also used in Persian. The term "Ranger" (رنجر) is also used in some Army units.
Tofangdārān-e daryyi (تفنگداران دریائی) or takavaran-e daryayi (تکاوران دریایی) means "marines".
The word havabord (هوابرد) is used to refer to an airborne unit.

## Takavar units
### Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps

In the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, one of its five branches, the elite Quds Force specialises in extraterritorial operations. In the Ground Forces, the Saberin Battalions (containing the Saberin Takavor Brigade, 110th Salman Farsi Special Operations Brigade, and the 33rd Al-Mahdi Airborne Brigade) are the most famous special units.
The Navy of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has its own Special Units of marines.

### Army
#### Ground Forces

Ground Forces of Islamic Republic of Iran Army units whose members are trained at Lashkarak Takavar Training Centre:
* 23rd Takavar Division based in Parandak
* 58th Takavar Division (Zolfaghar Division) based in Shahroud
* 25th Takavar Brigade based in Pasveh
* 35th Takavar Brigade based in Kermanshah
* 45th Takavar Brigade based in Shushtar
* 55th Airborne Brigade based in Shiraz
* 65th Airborne Special Forces Brigade (NOHED Brigade) based in Tehran

### Navy

Islamic Republic of Iran Navy marines (Persian: تکاوران دریایی) whose members are trained at Manjil Takavar Training Centre:
* 1st Marine Brigade (Imam Hossein Brigade) based in Bandar Abbas
* 2nd Marine Brigade (Hazrat Rasul-i-Akram Brigade) based in Bushehr
* 3rd Marine Brigade (Hamza Sayyid-ush-Shuhda Brigade) based in Konarak
During the reign of the last Shah (king) of Iran, much of the naval training was created by members of the Soviet Union's Spetsnaz and the British Special Boat Service. Training is at least a 12-month process. After the recruit demonstrated the minimum physical requirements, he is sent to a collection of schools.

### Police

In the Law Enforcement Force of Islamic Republic of Iran, special forces are known as Yegan Vijeh (Persian: يگان ويژه). The Anti-Terror Special Force (NOPO) is the most elite unit within the force.
# Gugol-e Bozorg

Gugol-e Bozorg (Persian: گوگل بزرگ, also Romanized as Gūgol-e Bozorg and Gogol-e Bozorg) is a village in Qaravolan Rural District, Loveh District, Galikash County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 122, in 32 families.