OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gold Star Medal (Azerbaijan)

The Qizil Ulduz Medal (Gold Star) (Azerbaijani: "Qızıl Ulduz" medalı) is an award that honors a National Hero of Azerbaijan.
The award was established by Abulfaz Elchibey (the former President of Azerbaijan) on March 25, 1992 (by Decree No. 201). This award is conferred for bravery and courage shown in defense of the sovereignty, the territorial integrity of the Republic of Azerbaijan and for the protection of its civil population.

## History
### Original form

The medal was initially in the form of a gold-filled crescent facing to the right that enclosed an eight-pointed star with flat dihedral rays on the front face.
The rear side of the medal has a flat surface and is bound with a thin fillet going along the cutout. An inscription with the letters "National Hero of Azerbaijan" is located on the rear side. Two one mm shapes are on the upper edge of the medal. A ring connects the crescent to four connected rhomboids attached to a gold-filled pentagonal plate 20 mm in height and 26 mm in width, framed by a fillet along the perimeter. Two slits are found on the sides of the block. It is mostly covered with a tricolor moiré ribbon in the colors of the flag of Azerbaijan. Its total weight is 21.5 grams. According to Decree No. 429, the Qizil Ulduz medal was issued to commemorate a "National Hero of Azerbaijan" after making modifications and additions to the former Decree.

## Description

The Qizil Ulduz medal is an eight-pointed star with flat dihedral rays 31.5 mm in diameter, attached to a pentagonal plate, which is bordered by a 28 by 20 mm fillet along the perimeter, with two eye rings. The inner side of the plate is covered with moiré ribbon, the colors of which correspond to the flag of Azerbaijan. The inscription "Azərbaycanın Milli Qəhrəman" is in the center of the rear side of the medal. A serial number is etched on the upper ray of the medal. The medal is pinned to the left side of the chest above other decorations and medals.
# Savage Garden (disambiguation)

Savage Garden was an Australian rock band.
Savage Garden may also refer to:
* Savage Garden (Savage Garden album), 1997
* Savage Garden (The 69 Eyes album) or the title song, 1995
* The Savage Garden (novel), a 2007 novel by Mark Mills
* The Savage Garden: Cultivating Carnivorous Plants, a 1998 book by Peter D'Amato
# Wally Guy

Walter Leslie Guy (25 October 1910 – 28 March 1978) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

One of the nine children of Willie Guy (1886–1946), and Ruby May Guy (1889–1960), née Sawyer, Walter Leslie Guy was born on 25 October 1910.
His youngest brother, Eric Arthur Guy (1932–1991) played for St Kilda Football Club. A nephew, Gary Guy (1952–), the son of another of his brothers, Ivan, played for the Melbourne Football Club.

## Football

He was cleared from Carrum Football Club to North Melbourne Football Club on 20 June 1934.
# José Guadalupe Osuna Millán

José Guadalupe Osuna Millán (born December 10, 1955) is a Mexican economist and politician member of the National Action Party (PAN) who served as Governor of Baja California.

## Life and education

Osuna graduated in Economics from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and has a Master's Degree in Economics from the Instituto Politécnico Nacional.

## Political career

Osuna worked in the private sector before becoming an active PAN member. He has served as municipal president of Tijuana (1995—1998) and as the Director of the State Commission of Water.
In 2003, he was elected as Federal Representative in the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress for the V Electoral District of Baja California.
In 2007 he ran as the PAN candidate for Governor of Baja California in the 2007 Baja California state election. Osuna won the election defeating the PRI candidate Jorge Hank. Currently he is leading an effort to crack down on the drug cartels and corruption within the state government.

## Government career

* 1979-1981. Secretariat of Programs and Budget. Researcher.
* 1982-1984. Baja California Autonomous University. School of Economics. Deputy Director of Academics.
* 1984. Baja California Autonomous University. Economic and Social Studies Institute. Director.
* 1983-1985. Secretariat of Human Settlement and Public Works of the State of Baja California (SAHOPE). Director of Public Investment.
* 1985-1986. Secretariat of Human Settlements and Public Works of the State of Baja California (SAHOPE). Director of the Ensenada-Guadalupe Valley Aqueduct.
* 1989. Secretariat of Human Settlements and Public Works of the State of Baja California (SAHOPE). Under Secretary of Public Investment.
* 1990-1995. Tijuana's State Commission of Public Services (CESPT). Director.
* 1995-1998. Mayor of Tijuana, Municipality of Tijuana.
* 1998-2000. Baja California State Water Commissión. Director.
* 2003-2006. Federal Representative at the Chamber of Deputies.
* 2007-2013. Governor of state of Baja California.
# Denys Wilcox

Denys Wilcox (4 June 1910 – 6 February 1953) was an English cricketer and schoolmaster.

## Career

Wilcox scored more than 1000 runs in his last season at Dulwich College, then went up to Cambridge University. He played three years for the university team, scoring a century in the University Match in 1932 and captaining them in 1933.
He played for Essex between 1928 and 1947, and made a few appearances for Free Foresters in first-class matches after his Essex career ended, playing his final game in 1951. In 1946 he and Reginald Taylor set a record 8th-wicket partnership for Essex of 263 runs. He was joint captain of Essex from 1933 to 1939 and captained The Rest against an England team in a trial match for test selection in 1938.
He played as an amateur, spending most of his time on his duties as headmaster of Alleyn Court Prep School in Westcliff-on-Sea, which his father had founded in 1904. He was a considerable influence on the early career of Trevor Bailey, a pupil at Alleyn Court who also played for Dulwich School, Cambridge and Essex. Wilcox's son John, who also played for Essex, also later became headmaster of Alleyn Court. Denys Wilcox died of leukemia in 1953 at the age of 42.
# Stan Worthington

Thomas Stanley Worthington (21 August 1905 – 31 August 1973) was a cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1923 and 1947 and for England between 1930 and 1937. He was an all-rounder, scoring over 19,000 runs and taking over 600 first-class wickets.

## Career

Worthington was born at Bolsover, Derbyshire and went to Netherthorpe Grammar School, Staveley, Derbyshire. He became an electrician with the Bolsover Colliery Company and played for the Colliery Club in the Bassetlaw League. Fred Tate, who was talent-spotting for Derbyshire, saw him and introduced him to the club in 1923.
Worthington played his debut for Derbyshire in August 1924 against Nottinghamshire, his only game that year. He scored a duck in his first innings and 12 in his second, but took four wickets in the match. He played three matches in 1925 and from 1926 played for the full season for the rest of his career.
Worthington was a middle order right-hand batsman and a medium-fast right-arm bowler. In neither role did he often hit the headlines, but his consistency and reliability was big factor in the success that Derbyshire enjoyed through the 1930s. The county, normally one of the weaker English first-class cricket teams, won the County Championship for the only time in its history in 1936, for which each player was awarded with a Gold Watch, engraved with the players name, date and championship title.
Worthington played Test cricket nine times for England, starting with the New Zealand tour in 1929/30. His greatest success was against India in 1936, when he scored 87 at Old Trafford and 128 at The Oval. In the second game, he shared a fourth wicket partnership of 266 with Wally Hammond that remains a record for Tests between England and India. He then toured Australia and New Zealand with Gubby Allen, but an attempt to turn him into an opener was not a success, and he played no more Test cricket.
Worthington with Derbyshire stayed for a couple of seasons after the Second World War and then played Minor counties cricket for Northumberland. He was Lancashire coach in the sixties, nurturing players like Harry Pilling. David Lloyd said he used to coach in a trilby, a cravat and a cigarette holder. Lloyd says “he ruled the place with a rod of iron, he was feared by the players.”
He was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1937.
Worthington died at King's Lynn in 1973.
# Tris Bennett

Cecil Tristram ("Tris") Bennett (10 August 1902 – 3 February 1978) was an English first-class cricketer active 1922–28 who played for Middlesex, Surrey, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and Cambridge University as a right-handed batsman. Regarded as a "brilliant" slip fielder, Bennett held 43 catches in his 50 first-class matches. He toured the West Indies in 1925–26 with the MCC team. Bennett was born in Tulse Hill, London; died in Islington.
He was educated at Harrow School and Cambridge University both for whom he played cricket, even serving as a captain for the latter.
# Percy Perrin

Percival Albert Perrin (26 May 1876 – 20 November 1945), known as either "Percy" or "Peter", was an English cricketer, who played for Essex as a right-handed middle-order batsman for more than thirty years from 1896.
Perrin was a Tottenham publican and a property developer who organised his considerable business activities around his cricket, turning out for Essex regularly from 1896 to 1926, and not retiring until 1928. His total of 496 County Championship matches for Essex is a record for an amateur player in English cricket.
A tall batsman who initially relied on driving for most of his runs, Perrin developed into a reliable player with virtually all the strokes. He and Charles McGahey, a similarly tall amateur, played together for Essex for many seasons and were known as the "Essex Twins". Perrin was the better batsman: he scored 1,000 in 18 seasons and in his long career made 29,709 runs at an average just short of 36 runs per innings. He scored 66 centuries, the third highest number – after John Langridge and Ken McEwan – of any player who never played Test cricket.
Perrin's biggest innings was a huge unbeaten 343, made out of an Essex total of 597 against Derbyshire at Chesterfield in 1904, which is the highest innings ever played by a batsman in a losing team.
Another record statistic from that innings, the 68 fours hit, gives a clue why Perrin was never selected for Test cricket, or even for one of the representative matches such as Gentlemen v Players: he was slow in the field and not a good runner. On the strength of that innings, though, he was picked as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in the almanack for 1905.
Apparently a shy man, Perrin captained Essex only occasionally, serving happily under his friends McGahey and Johnny Douglas and deputising for them when needed. But in retirement, Perrin's knowledge and his availability led him to become an England selector in 1926 and later from 1930 to 1939, chairing the committee in the last year. When E. M. Wellings asked Douglas Jardine about how he regarded the selectors, Jardine replied, "We used to let Percy Perrin in the dressing-room, but he used to sit at the end of the balcony and keep quiet; but we wouldn't let any of the others in."
# Hopper Levett

William Howard Vincent "Hopper" Levett (25 January 1908 – 30 November 1995) was an English cricketer who played as a wicket-keeper for Kent County Cricket Club between 1930 and 1947.
Levett was born at Goudhurst in Kent and educated at Brighton College. He played in one Test match in 1934. He was a gentleman farmer from an old Kentish family that owned hop farms. He died at Hastings in Sussex.
# Jonathan Wright (cricketer)

Jonathan Patrick Wright (born 4 June 1965) is an English cricketer. Wright is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium. He was born in Sheffield, Yorkshire.
Wright made his debut for Worcestershire 2nd X1 in 1982 and represented England at U19 level at an International tournament in Holland in 1983. He went on to sign professionally for the county in 1986. Before signing for Worcestershire he represented Leicestershire 2nd X1 in 1984 and 1985. Wright was released by Worcestershire at the end of the 1988 season having been unable to establish himself in the first team at the time of Worcestershire's most successful period in their history. Wright made his debut in minor counties cricket for Shropshire against Wales Minor Counties in the 1991 Minor Counties Championship. He played two further Championship matches for the county during the 1991 season against Oxfordshire and Berkshire. He also represented the county in a single MCCA Knockout Trophy match against Staffordshire.
In 1993 Wright became only the 11th batsman in Birmingham League history to score 1000 runs in a season when he scored 1006 for Old Hill CC.
In 1995, he joined Herefordshire, making his debut for the county in the Minor Counties Championship against Cheshire. From 1995 to 1999, he represented the county in 12 Championship matches, the last of which came against Cornwall. His MCCA Knockout Trophy debut for the county came against Cambridgeshire, with his second and final for the county coming against Wiltshire. He also represented the county in a single List A match against Durham in the 1995 NatWest Trophy.
In 1999, he first represented the Worcestershire Cricket Board in List A cricket against the Kent Cricket Board in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2001, he represented the Board in 5 List A matches, the last of which came against Buckinghamshire in the 1st round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2001. In his career total of 6 List A matches, he scored 100 runs at a batting average of 20.00, with a high score of 45. In the field he took 4 catches. With the ball he took 10 wickets at a bowling average of 12.30, with a single five wicket haul which gave him best figures of 5/21.
Wright played in 3 National Club Cricket finals at Lords winning 2, one with Stourbridge in 1986 & one with Old Hill in 1993. He also played for Herefordshire in the 1995 MCCA final at Lords vs Cambridgeshire.
He has represented Stourbridge, Old Hill & Kidderminster in the Birmingham League in a 1st team league career which began in 1980. He currently plays club cricket for Old Hill cricket Club in the Birmingham and District Premier League.
# Bryan Carabalí

Bryan Carabalí (born Quinindé, Ecuador, 18 December 1997) is an Ecuadorean footballer who plays as a defender for Barcelona S.C. in the Ecuadorian Serie A.

## Early life and education

Carabali moved to C.S. Emelec from his home city of Quinindé with his family when he was nine years old as the family searched for work. His father, Dixson Carabali, permitted him to attend football training as long as he completed his school studies. Carabali continued studying at night school even after he had made his full first team debut for C.D. Cuenca in 2015, aged 17 years-old.

## Career

Carabali had made over a hundred appearances by July 17, 2019 for C.D. Cuenca when it was announced he was to go on loan to C.S. Emelec until June 2020, with the option to buy, should he perform well. In August 2019 it was announced that Emelec had bought his contract outright and it had been extended until 2024. He joined Barcelona S.C. in 2024.

## International career

In November 2019 he was called up to the national team by coach Jorge Célico to play friendlies against Trinidad and Tobago national football team on November 14 and against Colombia national football team on November 19. Carabali started both games, making his debut in the 3–0 win over Trinidad and Tobago at the Estadio Reales Tamarindos.
# Bob Gregory (cricketer)

Robert James Gregory (26 August 1902 – 6 October 1973) was an English first-class cricketer. Born in Selsdon, Surrey, he was an all-rounder who played for Surrey County Cricket Club from 1925 to 1947. He was an attractive right-handed batsman, a leg-break bowler and a fine fielder in the deep. He toured India in 1933–34, but was not selected for any of the Tests.
Despite losing six seasons to World War II, he made 19,495 runs in first-class cricket, at an average of 34.32. He scored 39 centuries, with the highest being 243 against Somerset at The Oval in 1938. He often opened the innings from the mid-1930s onwards. He scored over 2,000 runs in both 1934 and 1937.
He took 437 wickets at 32.31, with best innings figures of 6/21 against Worcestershire at The Oval in 1932 . He once took ten wickets in a match: five in each innings against Middlesex at Lord's in 1930. During his career he held 300 catches.
Gregory died at Wandsworth in London in 1973 aged 71.
# Harry Parks (cricketer)

Henry William Parks (18 July 1906 – 7 May 1984) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman whose first-class career with Sussex lasted from 1926 to 1948. In 483 matches he scored 21,725 runs at an average of 33.57, with 42 centuries and a highest score of 200* . He scored 1000 runs in a season 14 times, with a best of 2,122 in 1947. Before World War Two he was a middle-order batsman, but after it he became John Langridge's opening partner.
He was a member of a notable cricketing family, being the brother of Jim Parks senior and the uncle of Jim Parks junior. He stood as a first-class umpire in 1949 and 1950, and played one match for the Commonwealth XI in India in 1949–50, his last first-class match. Afterwards he was a coach at Taunton School.
# Gordon Chandler (cricketer)

Gordon Chandler (23 October 1909 – 27 October 2003) was an English cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1929.
# James Bradshaw (cricketer, born 1906)

James William Montgomery Bradshaw (23 November 1906 – 5 December 1938) was an English cricketer. Bradshaw was a left-handed batsman who was a right-arm bowler, although his bowling style is unknown. He was born in Oakham, Rutland.
He made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Sir J Cahn's XI in 1935. He made 2 further first-class appearances, against Sir L Parkinson's XI in 1935 and Oxford University in 1938. In his 3 matches, he scored 95 runs at an average of 31.66, with a high score of 82. This score came in his debut match against Sir J Cahn's XI. He also took a single wicket, that of Oxford University batsman John Guy.
His cousins, James Bradshaw and Walter Bradshaw, both played first-class cricket for Leicestershire. Bradshaw died in the town of his birth on 5 December 1938.
# Harold Hubble

Harold John Hubble (3 October 1904 – 12 January 1989) was an English professional cricketer who played for Kent County Cricket Club between 1929 and 1931.
Hubble was born at Headcorn in Kent in 1904. He was the nephew of Jack Hubble who played for Kent as a batsman and wicket-keeper between 1904 and 1929 and followed his uncle on to the Kent playing staff in 1925. He played 44 times for the Kent Second XI between 1927 and 1931, making his first-class cricket debut for the county in August 1929 against Essex at Leyton.
He went on to make 13 appearances in first-class matches for Kent, leaving the staff in 1931 due to the lack of opportunities for First XI playing time at Kent who had a strong batting lineup at the time. He took up a position as cricket coach at Cranleigh School. Hubble later became the managing director of Hubble and Freeman, the sporting goods shop set up by his uncle and Kent bowler Tich Freeman.
During World War II Hubble served with the Royal Air Force. He died at Tenterden in January 1989 aged 84.
# Arthur Hayward

Arthur John Hayward (born 12 September 1905, date of death unknown) was an English first-class cricketer. Hayward was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg-break googly. He was born in Christchurch, Hampshire.
Hayward represented Hampshire in four first-class matches, the first of which came in 1925 against Middlesex. Hayward's final first-class match came in 1926 against Northamptonshire.
Hayward's date of death is unknown.
# Charles Howard (cricketer, born 1904)

Charles William Henry Howard (7 November 1904 – 1982) was an English cricketer.
Born in Beckenham, Kent and educated at Tonbridge School. He represented Tonbridge (1921–1923), Kent 2nd XI (1924–1925) and Middlesex in nine first-class matches as a professional right-handed batsman with modest success in 1931.
Howard disappeared from the cricket scene after 1931. Following research by ESPNcricinfo, it was revealed that Howard had died in 1982 at the age of 77.
# Gerald Humphries

Gerald Harvey Humphries (8 December 1908 – 3 February 1983) was an English first-class cricketer who played two matches for Worcestershire in the 1930s. He made 26 and 4 in the first game against Sussex, while in the second two years later he hit 36 in his only innings.
He captained Kidderminster Cricket Club either side of the Second World War, and was a member of the Worcestershire committee.
Humphries was born in Kidderminster; he died aged 74 a few miles away in Rock.
Two of his brothers played first-class cricket for Worcestershire: Cedric made 13 appearances in 1934 and 1935 (though he did not play in Gerald's 1934 match), while Norman played seven times in 1946.
# John Hall (cricketer, born 1903)

John Bernard Hall (17 June 1903 – 27 May 1979) was an English first-class cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and medium-paced bowler.

## Early life

John Hall was born in Worksop, Nottinghamshire on 17 June 1903 and was educated at Bloxham. He married Mary and had a son Michael who was also a cricketer. He moved with his family to Retford in 1949, where he died on 27 May 1979.

## Cricketing career

Hall was a right-handed batsman and medium-paced bowler who made his First-Class debut for Nottinghamshire against Glamorgan in 1935. He then played with Sir Julien Cahn’s XI, including a match against Lancashire (1935) and another against Ceylon (March 1937). Hall took 166 wickets, at an average of 20.77, for Sir Julien’s team.
He played for Nottinghamshire again in August 1939 against Worcestershire which was the last First Class match played before the outbreak of World War II. After the war he played three more games for Nottinghamshire, with his final match being against Middlesex in June 1946. In his First-Class cricket career he scored 114 runs at 9.50, with a top score of 24; and took 21 First-Class wickets at 24.57.
Between 1947 and 1948 he played for Notts Seconds in the Minor Counties Championship.
# Keezhpally

Keezhppally is a town in the Aralam panchayat of the Kannur district in Kerala, India.

## Location

Keezhppally is located 14 km from Iritty. The Aralam Wildlife Sanctuary is located nearby.

## Tourism

The main pilgrim centers are Saint Chavara Kuriakose Elias Church-Keezhpally, Assemblies of God church (Pentecostal church) Puthiyangadi, Keezhpally MQAM Shareef - Puthyngadi, Keezhpaly Juma Masjid, Palarinjal Sree Mahadeve Temple (web site http://www.palarinjaltemple.com)and Palarinjal Bhagavathy Temple. aralam farm and aralam wild life sanctuary is very near to Keezhpally

## Transportation

The national highway passes through Kannur town. Mangalore and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Thalassery on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Kannur International Airport 30 kilometers from keezhpally, Mangalore and Calicut.

## Notable people

* Abin Joseph: Malayalam language short story writer
# Less than 3

Less than 3 may refer to:
* <3, an emoticon meaning love or heart, see List of emoticons
* Less Than Three, a single and a song by the band We Are the Physics
* Less than 3, an album by the band Mindless Self Indulgence
* Less Than Three, a song by German music producer TheFatRat
* Less Than Three, a song made by Australian DJ S3RL
* Less Than Three, a song made by Disko Warp and Becky