OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Little London, Spalding

Little London is a settlement south-west of Spalding in South Holland in Lincolnshire, England. It is near the confluence of the River Welland and Hill's Drain, and sits near the edge of Deeping Fen. The settlement emerged south-west of the Hawthorn Bank tollbar on the turnpike to Deeping St James, following the enclosure and draining of Spalding Common in the early 19th century. It provided services to residents of the Common so that they did not have to pay the toll to access the town. Though originally a discrete settlement, it has been absorbed into Spalding's urban area by large planned housing developments built in the 20th and 21st centuries. Little London had its own Primitive Methodist chapel between 1829 and 1985. Residents are also served Spalding Common Community Hall, which opened in 1956.

## History
### Origins and development

In 1763, an Act of Parliament was passed to turnpike Littleworth Drove which extended from Spalding to Deeping St James across Deeping Fen. The closest tollbar to Spalding was at Hawthorn Bank, where the fen ended. In 1801, the common lands at Deeping Fen were enclosed and this included Spalding Common, which also ended at Hawthorn Bank. Following enclosure, the Common was drained and cultivated. After this, a settlement emerge south-west of Hawthorn Bank along the road, consisting of tradespeople, inns and shops catering for residents of the Common, who preferred to use their services as this did not requiring crossing the tollbar and paying to access services in Spalding town. As the road ultimately continued on to London, the settlement became known as Little London. By the late 1880s, the Ordnance Survey map shows that Little London by then also included two windmills, a corn mill and a public house, Oat Sheaf Inn. In the early 1890s, Lord Carrington provided agricultural smallholdings and allotments at Little London, including 33 acres (13 ha) of allotments.
In the 1960s and 1970s, private housing developers began acquiring greenfield land at Little London, and the area has been substantially developed with housing in the 20th century, including between Little London and the Welland, and in the 21st century to the north of Little London. These and other developments adjoining Spalding, have brought the settlement into the town's urban area.

### The Raceground

To the west of what became Little London were fields used for racing horses in the 18th century, and that area became known as The Raceground, a name which persisted into at least the 1970s.

### Amenities

Little had previously had a Sunday School which was mentioned in 1864. The area is recorded as having a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1829 but closed in 1985; as of 1995 it was in use as a storehouse. Spalding Common Community Hall opened in March 1956, and was rebuilt in December 1976 following a fire, at a cost of £20,000. As of 2025, Spalding Common Community Hall continues to operate at 25 Spalding Common; as set out in its governing documents, the hall's charitable purpose includes use by the residents of Spalding Common and Little London for meetings, lessons, and other leisure activities.
# Carex tuckermanii

Carex tuckermanii, commonly known as Tuckerman's sedge, is a species of true sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is a perennial plant native to North America.It owes its name to Edward Tuckerman, who was the first botanist to organize the genus Carex into natural groupings.

## Description

Carex tuckermanii is a tussock-forming plant, which can grow up to 48 inches in height. Leaves are basal and alternate, and usually grow longer than the stem. The basal part of the stem is sheathed, and is usually purplish in colour. Spikes are staminate or pistillate, the pistillate spikes developing clusters of achenes in late spring to summer.

## Distribution and habitat

Carex tuckermanii favours a wetland habitat, such as lake edges, swamps and marshes.

## Conservation status

Although Carex tuckermanii is listed as a least-concern species worldwide, it is now endangered in Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. It is also listed as a special concern species in Connecticut.
# Military Jubilee Cross

The Military Jubilee Cross was an award of Austria-Hungary. Unlike the 1898 Jubilee Medal it was not awarded at different levels to the same recipient. Therefore it was set up with three possible variants at different levels, the highest being the Military Jubilee Cross. A recipient could only wear the highest level to which they were entitled was awarded or worn.
It was founded on 14 August 1908 by Franz Joseph I to mark the sixtieth anniversary of his accession and was a variant of the 1908 Jubilee Cross intended for the armed forces of Austria-Hungary. Almost all professional soldiers, sailors and gendarmes in active service at the time the Cross was instituted were eligible, along with all conscripted personnel as long as they were in at least their second year of military service at that date or (regardless of rank or position) had fought in the Italian campaign and in a battle alongside the emperor in 1848 under the leadership of Field Marshal Josef Wenzel Radetzky von Radetz.
On 31 December 1914 (though the decision was only published the following month) it was decided that all officers on active service would be awarded the Military Jubilee Cross, even if they were not entitled to it in 1908, for example as reservists. In this case, the Military Jubilee Cross was worn instead of any other level of the Jubilee Cross they might have been awarded earlier.

## Insignia and ribbon

The order's insignia matched the other versions of the 1908 Jubilee Cross. Created by the chamber medallist Rudolf Marschall, it is a cross pattée 3.7 cm in diameter with its armed connected by a laurel wreath. At the centre is a round medallion 2 cm in diameter showing its founder's portrait bust, in a field marshal's uniform, wearing the Order of the Golden Fleece and facing to the heraldic left. It is inscribed 'FRANC IOS I' at the left, whilst the reverse of the medallion is smooth with the dates "1848 1908".
The decoration was worn on the left breast on a 40 mm wide white triangular band, with a 5 mm wide red side stripe 3 mm from the edge.
# Ben Nee-Nee

Ben Nee-Nee (born 12 May 1993) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for the Blues in the Super Rugby competition. His position of choice is lock.
# Thomas Hill (businessperson)

Thomas Hill (1825–1891) was a Scottish businessman who was a railway magnate and chairman of the Caledonian Railway.
Hill was born on 7 April 1813 in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of Robert and Barbara Hill.
In 1836, Hill was appointed as the Keeper of Sasines for Glasgow. He served in this position until the registers moved to Edinburgh to be centralised. He became a director of the Old Monkland & Kirkintilloch Railway, which was one of the first railways to be established in Scotland. He also became a director of the Glasgow, Airdrie & Monkland Junction Railway. In this role, during the 1840s he was involved in an unsuccessful proposal to move the University of Glasgow from its location in the High Street to Woodlands in northwest Glasgow. He was chairman of the Edinburgh & Bathgate Railway and in 1856 he became a director of the Caledonian Railway. During 1868–1880, Hill was Chairman of the Caledonian Railway. In 1871, he considered a proposed amalgamation with the North British Railways. Hill was also chairman of the Busby Railway and the Edinburgh Street Tramways. He was a director of the Ceylon Investment Association and the Scottish Amicable Life Assurance Society.
Thomas Hill died aged 75 on 26 April 1888 at Villa Jean in Cannes, southern France.
# Suniti Kumar Ghosh

Suniti Kumar Ghosh(Bengali: সুনীতি কুমার ঘোষ;1918 – 11 May 2014) was an Indian Marxist-Leninist revolutionary, writer, and editor. He was one of the founding members of the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) and the founding editor of its central organ, Liberation.

## Early life and education

Suniti Kumar Ghosh was born in Shibpur, Howrah, West Bengal. He graduated from Ripon College in Kolkata and earned a master's degree in English from the University of Calcutta. He began his career as a teacher at Dinajpur College (now in Bangladesh), where he became closely associated with the Tebhaga struggle in 1946-47 and joined the Communist Party of India (CPI).

## Political career

In 1949, Ghosh was externed from East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) and settled in Calcutta. He worked as a lecturer in English at Vidyasagar College, Kolkata. After the formation of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) [CPI(M)], he became an important organizer of the party's lecturers’ cell. Ghosh, known as Comrade SKG within the party, fully immersed himself in revolutionary political activities during the Naxalbari uprising.

## Role in CPI(ML)

Ghosh was a member of the All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries (AICCCR) and the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) [CPI(ML)] from their inception. Under his editorship, Liberation began publication in November 1967, becoming the organ of AICCCR in May 1968 and later the central organ of CPI(ML) from April 1969. Liberation played a crucial role in revolutionary journalism and party building during this period.

## Later years and writings

After the revolutionary communist movement faced setbacks around 1972, Ghosh focused on writing books and articles with revolutionary fervor and theoretical rigor. His notable works include:
* The Indian Big Bourgeoisie: Its Genesis, Growth and Character
* India and the Raj 1919-1947: Glory, Shame and Bondage (in two volumes)
* Imperialism’s Tightening Grip on Indian Agriculture
* The Indian Constitution and Its Review
* Development Planning in India: Lumpen-development and Imperialism
* The Himalayan Adventure: India-China War of 1962 — Causes and Consequences
* The Tragedy of Partition of Bengal
* India’s Nationality Problem and Ruling Classes
He also edited The Historic Turning Point: A Liberation Anthology (in two volumes) and wrote several books in Bengali, such as Bharater Communist Party (Marxbadi) – Ekti Mulyayan and Phire Dekha. His last major work, Naxalbari: Before and After, Reminiscences and Appraisal, was published in 2009.

## Legacy

Suniti Kumar Ghosh continued his intellectual and revolutionary work until the age of 92. His unwavering revolutionary zeal and contributions to Marxist theory and practice remain a source of inspiration. He passed away in Asansol, West Bengal on 11 May 2014, at the age of 96.
# List of LGBTQ-related films of 1964

This is a list of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer-related films released in 1964. It contains theatrically released films that deal with important gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or queer characters or issues and may have same-sex romance or relationships as a plot device.

## Films

| Title | Director | Country | Genre | Cast | Notes |
| 491 | Vilgot Sjöman | Sweden | Drama | Lars Lind, Leif Nymark, Stig Törnblom, Lars Hansson, Sven Algotsson, Torleif Cederstrand, Bo Andersson, Lena Nyman, Frank Sundström and Åke Grönberg | Features a male homosexual rape scene |
| The Leather Boys | Sidney J. Furie | United Kingdom | Drama | Rita Tushingham, Colin Campbell, Dudley Sutton, Gladys Henson, Avice Landone, Lockwood West, Betty Marsden, Martin Matthews and Johnny Briggs | |
| Les amitiés particulières | Jean Delannoy | France | Drama | Francis Lacombrade, Didier Haudepin, François Leccia, Dominique Maurin, Louis Seigner, Michel Bouquet and Lucien Nat | a.k.a. This Special Friendship |
| Love Meetings | Pier Paolo Pasolini | Italy | Documentary | Pier Paolo Pasolini (Interviewer), Alberto Moravia, Oriana Fallaci and Giuseppe Ungaretti | a.k.a. debates about love |
| Manji | Yasuzo Masumura | Japan | Drama | Ayako Wakao, Kyōko Kishida and Eiji Funakoshi | Based on the novel Quicksand by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki |
# Seomun Market

Seomun Market (Korean: 서문시장) is the largest traditional street market in Daegu, South Korea, containing more than 4,000 shops. Seomun Market is particularly known as a source for textiles and sewing services, a key ingredient of Daegu's fashion industry.
The name "Seomun" means "west gate," and refers to the location of the market just outside the old west gate of Daegu Castle, which was demolished in 1907. It is also one of the country's oldest markets, dating to a 5-day market held in the area in the late Joseon Dynasty. In the final years of Joseon, Seomun market was one of the country's three largest markets. The market was constituted in its present form in 1920.
Although portions of the market are in the open air or small buildings, most of the shops are in large buildings holding hundreds or thousands of individual shops. The largest of these buildings was Building 2, which was destroyed by fire in late December 2005. Plans for the reconstruction of Building 2, which held the majority of the market's fabric shops, are still being made. There are four other building complexes, and two other large shopping areas. Side streets in the market area also feature a large number of indoor and outdoor food stalls with fish and traditional dishes.
The market can be reached both by Cheongnaeondeok Station on Daegu Metro Line 2 and Seomun Market Station on Daegu Metro Line 3.
On November 30, 2016, a massive fire destroyed all the stores in the market.
Since 2019, the market has been selected every year for the '100 Must-Visit Tourist Spots of Korea,' jointly designated by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Korea Tourism Organization.

## Gallery

* The market in 1957
* Stalls in the market (2005)
* Tea sold in the market (2010)
# Telmisartan/hydrochlorothiazide

Telmisartan/hydrochlorothiazide, sold under the brand name Micardis HCT among others, is a fixed-dose combination medication used to treat high blood pressure. It is a combination of telmisartan an angiotensin II receptor antagonist with hydrochlorothiazide a diuretic. It may be used if telmisartan by itself is not sufficient. It is taken by mouth.
Common side effects include dizziness, upper respiratory tract infections, nausea, diarrhea, and tiredness. Severe side effects may include kidney problems, electrolyte problems, and allergic reactions. Use during pregnancy may harm the baby. Telmisartan works by blocking the effects of angiotensin II while hydrochlorothiazide works by decreasing the kidneys' ability to retain water.
The combination was approved for medical use in the United States in November 2000, and in the European Union in April 2002. The combination is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines. It is available as a generic medication.
# Schlatter

Schlatter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Schlatter (1852–1938), German evangelical theologian and professor
* Carl B. Schlatter (1864–1934), Swiss surgeon after whom Osgood–Schlatter disease is named
* Charlie Schlatter (born 1966), American actor
* Daniela Schlatter (born 1994), Swiss long jumper
* Dustin Schlatter, American wrestler
* Francis Schlatter (1856–1896), Alsatian cobbler who, because of miraculous cures attributed to him, became known as the Healer
* George Schlatter (born 1929), American television producer and director
* Michael Schlatter (1716–1790), German Reformed minister who worked in the US
* Peter Schlatter (born 1968), German judoka
# Jimmy Cooney (1890s shortstop)

James Joseph Cooney (July 9, 1865 – July 1, 1903) was a shortstop in Major League Baseball who played from 1890 through 1892 for the Chicago Colts (1890–92) and Washington Senators (1892) of the National League. Listed at 5' 9", 155 lb. Cooney batted switch and threw right-handed. He was born in Cranston, Rhode Island.
In a three-season career, Cooney was a .242 hitter (315-for-1302) with four home runs and 118 RBI in 324 games, including 35 doubles, 14 triples, and 77 stolen bases.
Cooney's sons Jimmy and Johnny also played in the Major Leagues. Cooney died at the age of 37 in his hometown of Cranston of pneumonia, and is interred at the St. Ann Cemetery there.
# El with middle hook

The Cyrillic script :
Slavic letters :
| А | А̀ | А̂ | А̄ | Ӑ | Ӓ | Б | В |
| Г | Ґ | Д | Ђ | Ѓ | Е | Ѐ | Е̂ |
| Е̄ | Ё | Є | Є́ | Ж | З | З́ | Ѕ |
| И | І | І́ | Ї | Ꙇ | Ѝ | И̂ | Ӣ |
| Й | Ӥ | Ј | К | Л | Љ | М | Н |
| Њ | О | О̀ | О̂ | О̄ | Ӧ | П | Р |
| С | С́ | Т | Ћ | Ќ | У | У̀ | У̂ |
| Ӯ | Ў | Ӱ | Ф | Х | Ц | Ч | Џ |
| Ш | Щ | Ꙏ | Ъ | Ъ̀ | Ы | Ь | Ѣ |
| Э | Ю | Ю̀ | Я | Я̀ | ʼ | ˮ | |
Non-Slavic letters :
| А̊ | А̃ | Ӓ̄ | Ӕ | Ә | Ә́ | Ә̃ | Ӛ |
| В̌ | Ԝ | Г̑ | Г̇ | Г̣ | Г̌ | Г̂ | Г̆ |
| Г̈ | Г̊ | Ҕ | Ғ | | Ӻ | Ғ̌ | Ғ̊ |
| Ӷ | Г̡ | Д́ | Д̌ | Д̈ | Д̣ | Д̆ | Ӗ |
| Е̃ | Ё̄ | Є̈ | Ԑ | Ԑ̈ | Җ | Ӝ | Ӂ |
| Ж̣ | Ҙ | Ӟ | З̌ | З̣ | З̆ | Ӡ | И̃ |
| И̇ | Ҋ | Қ | Ӄ | Ҡ | Ҟ | Ҝ | К̣ |
| К̊ | Қ̊ | Ԛ | ᴫ | Л́ | Ӆ | Ԯ | Ԓ |
| Л̈ | Ӎ | ᵸ | Н́ | Ӊ | Ң | Ԩ | Ӈ |
| Ҥ | О̆ | О̃ | Ӧ̄ | Ө | Ө̄ | Ө́ | Ө̆ |
| Ӫ | Ԥ | П̈ | Р̌ | Ҏ | С̌ | Ҫ | С̣ |
| С̱ | Т́ | Т̈ | Т̌ | Т̇ | Т̣ | Ҭ | Ᲊ |
| У̃ | У̌ | Ӳ | У̊ | Ӱ̄ | Ұ | Ү | Ү́ |
| Х̣ | Х̱ | Х̮ | Х̑ | Х̌ | Ҳ | Ӽ | Х̊ |
| Ӿ | Ӿ̊ | Һ | Һ̈ | Ԧ | Ц̌ | Ц̈ | Ҵ |
| Ҷ | Ҷ̣ | Ӵ | Ӌ | | Ҹ | Ч̇ | Ч̣ |
| Ҽ | Ҿ | Ш̣ | ꚜ | Ы̆ | Ы̄ | Ӹ | ꚝ |
| Ҍ | Ҩ | Э̆ | Э̄ | Э̇ | Ӭ | Ӭ́ | Ӭ̄ |
| Ю̆ | Ю̈ | Ю̄ | Я̆ | Я̄ | Я̈ | Ӏ | |
Archaic or unused letters :
А̨Б̀Б̣Б̱В̀Г̀Г̧Г̄Г̓Г̆Ҕ̀Ҕ̆ԀД̓Д̀Д̨ԂꚀꙢЕ̇Е̨Ж̀Ж̑ꙂꙄЏ̆ꚄꚄ̆ꙀЗ̀З̑ԄԆꚈԪꚂꚔІ̂І̣І̨Ј̵Ј̃ꙈК̓К̀К̆Ӄ̆К̑К̇К̈К̄ԞК̂Л̀ԠꙤԈЛ̑Л̇ԔМ̀М̃ꙦН̀Н̄Н̧Н̃ԊԢН̡ѺꙨꙪꙬꙮꚘꚚП̓П̀П́ҦП̧П̑ҀԚ̆Р́Р̀Р̃ԖС̀С̈ԌҪ̓Т̓Т̀ԎТ̑ꚊТ̧ꚌꚌ̆ѸꙊУ̇У̨ꙋ́Ф̑Ф̓Х́Х̀Х̆Х̇Х̧Х̾Х̓һ̱ѠꙌѼѾꙠЦ̀Ц́Ц̓ꚎꚎ̆ꚐЧ́Ч̀Ч̆Ч̑Ч̓ԬꚒꚆꚆ̆Ҽ̆Ш̀Ш̆Ш̑Щ̆ꚖꚖ̆Ъ̄Ъ̈Ъ̈̄ꙐЫ̂Ы̃Ѣ́Ѣ̈Ѣ̆ꙒЭ̨Э̂ꙔЮ̂ꙖЯ̈Я̂Я̨ԘѤѦꙘѪꙚѨꙜѬѮѰѲѴѶꙞ :
List of Cyrillic letters
List of Cyrillic multigraphs :
vte :
El with middle hook (Ԡ ԡ; italics: Ԡ ԡ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. Its form is derived from the Cyrillic letter El (Л л) by adding a hook to the middle of the right leg.
El with middle hook was only used in the Abkhaz and Chuvash languages.
In Chuvash it was used for the palatalized alveolar lateral approximant /lʲ/, and corresponds in other Chuvash orthographies to el with grave (Л̀ л̀).

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | Ԡ | Ԡ | ԡ | ԡ |
| Unicode name | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER EL WITH MIDDLE HOOK | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER EL WITH MIDDLE HOOK | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH MIDDLE HOOK | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH MIDDLE HOOK |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1312 | U+0520 | 1313 | U+0521 |
| UTF-8 | 212 160 | D4 A0 | 212 161 | D4 A1 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1312; | &#x520; | &#1313; | &#x521; |
# En with middle hook

The Cyrillic script :
Slavic letters :
| А | А̀ | А̂ | А̄ | Ӑ | Ӓ | Б | В |
| Г | Ґ | Д | Ђ | Ѓ | Е | Ѐ | Е̂ |
| Е̄ | Ё | Є | Є́ | Ж | З | З́ | Ѕ |
| И | І | І́ | Ї | Ꙇ | Ѝ | И̂ | Ӣ |
| Й | Ӥ | Ј | К | Л | Љ | М | Н |
| Њ | О | О̀ | О̂ | О̄ | Ӧ | П | Р |
| С | С́ | Т | Ћ | Ќ | У | У̀ | У̂ |
| Ӯ | Ў | Ӱ | Ф | Х | Ц | Ч | Џ |
| Ш | Щ | Ꙏ | Ъ | Ъ̀ | Ы | Ь | Ѣ |
| Э | Ю | Ю̀ | Я | Я̀ | ʼ | ˮ | |
Non-Slavic letters :
| А̊ | А̃ | Ӓ̄ | Ӕ | Ә | Ә́ | Ә̃ | Ӛ |
| В̌ | Ԝ | Г̑ | Г̇ | Г̣ | Г̌ | Г̂ | Г̆ |
| Г̈ | Г̊ | Ҕ | Ғ | | Ӻ | Ғ̌ | Ғ̊ |
| Ӷ | Г̡ | Д́ | Д̌ | Д̈ | Д̣ | Д̆ | Ӗ |
| Е̃ | Ё̄ | Є̈ | Ԑ | Ԑ̈ | Җ | Ӝ | Ӂ |
| Ж̣ | Ҙ | Ӟ | З̌ | З̣ | З̆ | Ӡ | И̃ |
| И̇ | Ҋ | Қ | Ӄ | Ҡ | Ҟ | Ҝ | К̣ |
| К̊ | Қ̊ | Ԛ | ᴫ | Л́ | Ӆ | Ԯ | Ԓ |
| Л̈ | Ӎ | ᵸ | Н́ | Ӊ | Ң | Ԩ | Ӈ |
| Ҥ | О̆ | О̃ | Ӧ̄ | Ө | Ө̄ | Ө́ | Ө̆ |
| Ӫ | Ԥ | П̈ | Р̌ | Ҏ | С̌ | Ҫ | С̣ |
| С̱ | Т́ | Т̈ | Т̌ | Т̇ | Т̣ | Ҭ | Ᲊ |
| У̃ | У̌ | Ӳ | У̊ | Ӱ̄ | Ұ | Ү | Ү́ |
| Х̣ | Х̱ | Х̮ | Х̑ | Х̌ | Ҳ | Ӽ | Х̊ |
| Ӿ | Ӿ̊ | Һ | Һ̈ | Ԧ | Ц̌ | Ц̈ | Ҵ |
| Ҷ | Ҷ̣ | Ӵ | Ӌ | | Ҹ | Ч̇ | Ч̣ |
| Ҽ | Ҿ | Ш̣ | ꚜ | Ы̆ | Ы̄ | Ӹ | ꚝ |
| Ҍ | Ҩ | Э̆ | Э̄ | Э̇ | Ӭ | Ӭ́ | Ӭ̄ |
| Ю̆ | Ю̈ | Ю̄ | Я̆ | Я̄ | Я̈ | Ӏ | |
Archaic or unused letters :
А̨Б̀Б̣Б̱В̀Г̀Г̧Г̄Г̓Г̆Ҕ̀Ҕ̆ԀД̓Д̀Д̨ԂꚀꙢЕ̇Е̨Ж̀Ж̑ꙂꙄЏ̆ꚄꚄ̆ꙀЗ̀З̑ԄԆꚈԪꚂꚔІ̂І̣І̨Ј̵Ј̃ꙈК̓К̀К̆Ӄ̆К̑К̇К̈К̄ԞК̂Л̀ԠꙤԈЛ̑Л̇ԔМ̀М̃ꙦН̀Н̄Н̧Н̃ԊԢН̡ѺꙨꙪꙬꙮꚘꚚП̓П̀П́ҦП̧П̑ҀԚ̆Р́Р̀Р̃ԖС̀С̈ԌҪ̓Т̓Т̀ԎТ̑ꚊТ̧ꚌꚌ̆ѸꙊУ̇У̨ꙋ́Ф̑Ф̓Х́Х̀Х̆Х̇Х̧Х̾Х̓һ̱ѠꙌѼѾꙠЦ̀Ц́Ц̓ꚎꚎ̆ꚐЧ́Ч̀Ч̆Ч̑Ч̓ԬꚒꚆꚆ̆Ҽ̆Ш̀Ш̆Ш̑Щ̆ꚖꚖ̆Ъ̄Ъ̈Ъ̈̄ꙐЫ̂Ы̃Ѣ́Ѣ̈Ѣ̆ꙒЭ̨Э̂ꙔЮ̂ꙖЯ̈Я̂Я̨ԘѤѦꙘѪꙚѨꙜѬѮѰѲѴѶꙞ :
List of Cyrillic letters
List of Cyrillic multigraphs :
vte :
En with middle hook (Ԣ ԣ; italics: Ԣ ԣ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. Its form is derived from the Cyrillic letter En (Н н) by adding a hook to the middle of the right leg.
En with middle hook was formerly used in the alphabet of the Chuvash language, where it represented the palatalized alveolar nasal /nʲ/.

## Related letters and other similar characters

* Н н : Cyrillic letter En
* Ь ь : Cyrillic letter Soft sign
* Ñ ñ : Latin letter N with tilde
* Ń ń : Latin letter N with acute
* Ň ň : Latin letter N with caron
* Љ љ : Cyrillic letter Lje
* Њ њ : Cyrillic letter Nje

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | Ԣ | Ԣ | ԣ | ԣ |
| Unicode name | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER EN WITH MIDDLE HOOK | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER EN WITH MIDDLE HOOK | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH MIDDLE HOOK | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH MIDDLE HOOK |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1314 | U+0522 | 1315 | U+0523 |
| UTF-8 | 212 162 | D4 A2 | 212 163 | D4 A3 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1314; | &#x522; | &#1315; | &#x523; |
# Kha with stroke

The Cyrillic script :
Slavic letters :
| А | А̀ | А̂ | А̄ | Ӑ | Ӓ | Б | В |
| Г | Ґ | Д | Ђ | Ѓ | Е | Ѐ | Е̂ |
| Е̄ | Ё | Є | Є́ | Ж | З | З́ | Ѕ |
| И | І | І́ | Ї | Ꙇ | Ѝ | И̂ | Ӣ |
| Й | Ӥ | Ј | К | Л | Љ | М | Н |
| Њ | О | О̀ | О̂ | О̄ | Ӧ | П | Р |
| С | С́ | Т | Ћ | Ќ | У | У̀ | У̂ |
| Ӯ | Ў | Ӱ | Ф | Х | Ц | Ч | Џ |
| Ш | Щ | Ꙏ | Ъ | Ъ̀ | Ы | Ь | Ѣ |
| Э | Ю | Ю̀ | Я | Я̀ | ʼ | ˮ | |
Non-Slavic letters :
| А̊ | А̃ | Ӓ̄ | Ӕ | Ә | Ә́ | Ә̃ | Ӛ |
| В̌ | Ԝ | Г̑ | Г̇ | Г̣ | Г̌ | Г̂ | Г̆ |
| Г̈ | Г̊ | Ҕ | Ғ | | Ӻ | Ғ̌ | Ғ̊ |
| Ӷ | Г̡ | Д́ | Д̌ | Д̈ | Д̣ | Д̆ | Ӗ |
| Е̃ | Ё̄ | Є̈ | Ԑ | Ԑ̈ | Җ | Ӝ | Ӂ |
| Ж̣ | Ҙ | Ӟ | З̌ | З̣ | З̆ | Ӡ | И̃ |
| И̇ | Ҋ | Қ | Ӄ | Ҡ | Ҟ | Ҝ | К̣ |
| К̊ | Қ̊ | Ԛ | ᴫ | Л́ | Ӆ | Ԯ | Ԓ |
| Л̈ | Ӎ | ᵸ | Н́ | Ӊ | Ң | Ԩ | Ӈ |
| Ҥ | О̆ | О̃ | Ӧ̄ | Ө | Ө̄ | Ө́ | Ө̆ |
| Ӫ | Ԥ | П̈ | Р̌ | Ҏ | С̌ | Ҫ | С̣ |
| С̱ | Т́ | Т̈ | Т̌ | Т̇ | Т̣ | Ҭ | Ᲊ |
| У̃ | У̌ | Ӳ | У̊ | Ӱ̄ | Ұ | Ү | Ү́ |
| Х̣ | Х̱ | Х̮ | Х̑ | Х̌ | Ҳ | Ӽ | Х̊ |
| Ӿ | Ӿ̊ | Һ | Һ̈ | Ԧ | Ц̌ | Ц̈ | Ҵ |
| Ҷ | Ҷ̣ | Ӵ | Ӌ | | Ҹ | Ч̇ | Ч̣ |
| Ҽ | Ҿ | Ш̣ | ꚜ | Ы̆ | Ы̄ | Ӹ | ꚝ |
| Ҍ | Ҩ | Э̆ | Э̄ | Э̇ | Ӭ | Ӭ́ | Ӭ̄ |
| Ю̆ | Ю̈ | Ю̄ | Я̆ | Я̄ | Я̈ | Ӏ | |
Archaic or unused letters :
А̨Б̀Б̣Б̱В̀Г̀Г̧Г̄Г̓Г̆Ҕ̀Ҕ̆ԀД̓Д̀Д̨ԂꚀꙢЕ̇Е̨Ж̀Ж̑ꙂꙄЏ̆ꚄꚄ̆ꙀЗ̀З̑ԄԆꚈԪꚂꚔІ̂І̣І̨Ј̵Ј̃ꙈК̓К̀К̆Ӄ̆К̑К̇К̈К̄ԞК̂Л̀ԠꙤԈЛ̑Л̇ԔМ̀М̃ꙦН̀Н̄Н̧Н̃ԊԢН̡ѺꙨꙪꙬꙮꚘꚚП̓П̀П́ҦП̧П̑ҀԚ̆Р́Р̀Р̃ԖС̀С̈ԌҪ̓Т̓Т̀ԎТ̑ꚊТ̧ꚌꚌ̆ѸꙊУ̇У̨ꙋ́Ф̑Ф̓Х́Х̀Х̆Х̇Х̧Х̾Х̓һ̱ѠꙌѼѾꙠЦ̀Ц́Ц̓ꚎꚎ̆ꚐЧ́Ч̀Ч̆Ч̑Ч̓ԬꚒꚆꚆ̆Ҽ̆Ш̀Ш̆Ш̑Щ̆ꚖꚖ̆Ъ̄Ъ̈Ъ̈̄ꙐЫ̂Ы̃Ѣ́Ѣ̈Ѣ̆ꙒЭ̨Э̂ꙔЮ̂ꙖЯ̈Я̂Я̨ԘѤѦꙘѪꙚѨꙜѬѮѰѲѴѶꙞ :
List of Cyrillic letters
List of Cyrillic multigraphs :
vte :
Kha with stroke (Ӿ ӿ; italics: Ӿ ӿ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. In Unicode, this letter is called "Ha with stroke". Its form is derived from the Cyrillic letter Kha (Х х Х х).
Kha with stroke is only used in the alphabet of the Nivkh language, where it represents the voiceless glottal approximant /h/, like the pronunciation of ⟨h⟩ in "hat".

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | Ӿ | Ӿ | ӿ | ӿ |
| Unicode name | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER HA WITH STROKE | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER HA WITH STROKE | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HA WITH STROKE | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HA WITH STROKE |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1278 | U+04FE | 1279 | U+04FF |
| UTF-8 | 211 190 | D3 BE | 211 191 | D3 BF |
| Numeric character reference | &#1278; | &#x4FE; | &#1279; | &#x4FF; |