OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1st Carrier Division (Imperial Japanese Navy)

The First Carrier Division (第一航空戦隊, Dai Ichi Kōkū sentai, often abbreviated as 一航戦 Ichikō-sen) was an aircraft carrier unit of the Imperial Japanese Navy's First Air Fleet. At the beginning of the Pacific Campaign of World War II, the First Carrier Division consisted of the fleet carriers Akagi and Kaga. The division participated in the Attack on Pearl Harbor and Indian Ocean Raid. After Akagi and Kaga were sunk at the Battle of Midway in June 1942, carriers Shōkaku, Zuikaku, and Zuihō were redesignated as the First Carrier Division.

## Organization (extract)

| Date | Ships |
| 1 April 1928 (original) | Akagi, Hōshō and Destroyer Squadron 6: Ume, Kusunoki |
| 1 December 1931 | Kaga, Notoro and Destroyer Squadron 2 : Minekaze, Okikaze, Yakaze, Sawakaze |
| 15 November 1934 | Ryūjō, Hōshō and Destroyer Squadron 5: Asakaze, Harukaze, Matsukaze, Hatakaze |
| 1 December 1937 | Kaga and Destroyer Squadron 29: Oite, Hayate, Asanagi, Yūnagi |
| 15 November 1939 | Akagi and Destroyer Squadron 19: Isonami, Uranami, Ayanami, Shikinami |
| 10 April 1941 | Akagi, Kaga and Destroyer Squadron 7: Akebono, Ushio |
| 14 July 1942 | Shōkaku, Zuikaku, Zuihō |
| 1 April 1944 | Taihō, Shōkaku, Zuikaku |
| 15 August 1944 | Unryū, Amagi |
| 15 December 1944 | Amagi, Unryū, Katsuragi, Jun'yō, Ryūhō |
| 10 April 1945 | dissolved |

## Commander

| | Rank | Name | Date |
| 1 | R.ADM | Sankichi Takahashi | 1 April 1928 |
| x | | Disbanded | 10 December 1928 |
| 2 | R.ADM | Sankichi Takahashi | 1 April 1929 |
| 3 | R.ADM | Yurikazu Edahara | 30 November 1929 |
| 4 | R.ADM | Takayoshi Katō | 1 December 1930 |
| 5 | R.ADM | Koshirō Oikawa | 15 November 1932 |
| 6 | R.ADM | Isoroku Yamamoto | 3 October 1933 |
| 7 | R.ADM | Hideho Wada | 1 June 1934 |
| 8 | R.ADM | Saburō Satō | 15 November 1935 |
| 9 | R.ADM | Shirō Takasu | 1 December 1936 |
| 10 | R.ADM | Jin'ichi Kusaka | 1 December 1937 |
| 11 | R.ADM | Boshirō Hosogaya | 25 April 1938 |
| 12 | R.ADM | Jisaburō Ozawa | 15 November 1939 |
| 13 | R.ADM | Michitarō Totsuka | 1 November 1940 |
| 14 | V.ADM | Chūichi Nagumo | 10 April 1941 |
| 15 | V.ADM | Jisaburō Ozawa | 11 November 1942 |
| 16 | R.ADM | Keizō Komura | 1 October 1944 |
| 17 | R.ADM | Sueo Ōbayashi | 10 December 1944 |
| x | | vacant post | 10 February 1945 |
| x | | dissolved | 10 April 1945 |
The First Carrier Division participated in the largest carrier-to-carrier battle in history, the Battle of the Marianas, and specifically the aircraft carrier Battle of the Philippine Sea (the so-called “Great Marianas Turkey Shoot”) on 19–20 June, where the Japanese naval forces were decisively defeated with heavy and irreplaceable losses to their carrier-borne and land-based aircraft. As a result of the massive losses suffered to her airgroup, Zuikaku would play a support role in the Japanese fleet from this point on, up until her sinking during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.
# Hamanishi Ueba Tsuji syndrome

Hamanishi Ueba Tsuji syndrome is a rare genetic motor and sensorial neuropathy which is characterized by digital (thumb and fingers) flexion malformations, reduced touch and pain sensations of the limbs, hypohidrosis, muscular dystrophy, minor physical anomalies (such as camptodactyly), and skeletal muscle atrophy,. This disorder is inherited in an autosomal recessive fashion, and its exact prevalence is unknown, although it is believed to be around 1 in 100,000. No new cases of this syndrome have been reported since 1986.
# CFOU-FM

CFOU-FM (89.1 MHz) is a French language radio station that broadcasts in Trois-Rivières, Quebec, Canada. It is the campus radio station of the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières.

## History

CFOU-FM was licensed by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission in 1997, and originally operated with a transmitter power of 250 watts.
In 2006, the station received CRTC approval to increase its effective radiated power to 3,000 watts.
# Anglican Diocese of Ho

The Anglican Diocese of Ho is a Ghanaian diocese of the Church of the Province of West Africa, a member church of the worldwide Anglican Communion. The current bishop is Matthias Mededues-Badohu.
# And She Closed Her Eyes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
And She Closed Her Eyes is the second studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Stina Nordenstam. It was released on Telegram Records Stockholm in 1994.
In 2013, And She Closed Her Eyes was named the best Swedish album ever by the Swedish music magazine Sonic.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stina Nordenstam

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Stina Nordenstam – vocals, guitar, production
* Erik Holmberg – keyboards, guitar, drums, percussion, production
* Mats Lindfors – guitar (6), recording, mix engineering
* Sara Hammarström – flute
* Martin Green – saxophone
* Johan Hörlén – saxophone
* Jocke Milder – saxophone
* Jon Hassell – trumpet
* Fleshquartet – strings
* Johan Norberg – guitar
* Jonas Arlert – guitar
* Popsicle – guitar, bass guitar, vocals
* Lars Danielsson – bass guitar
* Sten Forsman – bass guitar
* Simon Nordell – vocals
* Joakim Ljungberg Isaksson – vocals
* Carl Slettengren – vocals
* Christer Linder – vocals
* Kent (Gillström) Isaacs – vocals, instruments, co-production (6)

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 5 |
# Tisma, Nicaragua

Tisma is a municipality in the Masaya department of Nicaragua.
# First Naguib Cabinet

The cabinet of Mohamed Naguib was the last cabinet of the Kingdom of Egypt and the first cabinet of the Republic of Egypt. It governed the country under the nominal rule of King Fuad II from 7 September 1952, when the Aly Maher government was dismissed by the Revolutionary Command Council, to 18 June 1953, when a republic was declared. Subsequently, it governed until 25 February 1954, with Naguib also serving as president. It was succeeded by the first Nasser Cabinet.

## List of ministers

First Cabinet of Mohamed Naguib (7 September 1952 - 25 February 1954) :
| Office | Minister | Start of term | End of term |
| Prime Minister | Mohamed Naguib | 7 September 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Sulayman Hafez | 7 September 1952 | 18 June 1953 |
| | Gamal Abdel Nasser | 18 June 1953 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of War | Mohamed Naguib | 7 September 1952 | 18 June 1953 |
| | Abdel Latif Boghdadi | 8 June 1953 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of the Interior | Sulayman Hafez | 7 September 1952 | 18 June 1953 |
| | Gamal Abdel Nasser | 18 June 1953 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Ahmed Mohammed Farrag Tayeh | 7 September 1952 | 8 December 1952 |
| | Mahmoud Fawzi | 8 December 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Justice | Ahmed Housni | 7 September 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Finance | Abdel Galil el-Emary | 7 September 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of National Guidance | Fathi Radwan | 17 November 1952 | 8 December 1953 |
| | Mohammed Fuad Galal | 8 December 1953 | 18 June 1953 |
| | Salah Salem | 18 June 1953 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Sudanese Affairs | Salah Salem | 18 June 1953 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Education | Ismail al-Qabbani | 7 September 1952 | |
| Minister of Commerce and Industry | Mohammed Sabry | 7 September 1952 | 8 December 1952 |
| | Helmy Bahgat Badawi | 8 December 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Agriculture | Abdelaziz Abdullah Salem | 7 September 1952 | 8 December 1952 |
| | Abdul Razak Sidki | 8 December 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Public Health | Nureddin Tarraf | 7 September 1952 | 25 February 1954 |
| Minister of Communications | Hussein Abou Zeid | 7 September 1952 | 18 June 1953 |
| Minister of Municipal and Rural Affairs | Abdelaziz Aly | 7 September 1952 | |
| Minister of Public Works | Mourad Fahmy | 7 September 1952 | 18 June 1953 |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Mohammed Fuad Galal | 7 September 1952 | 8 December 1952 |
| | Abbaz Ammar | 8 December 1952 | |
| Minister of Supplies | Farid Antoun | 7 September 1952 | 8 December 1952 |
| | Mohammed Sabri Mansour | 8 December 1952 | 16 June 1953 |
| | Helmy Bahgat Badawi | 16 June 1953 | |
| Minister of Waqfs | Ahmed Hassan Bakoury | 7 September 1952 | |
| Minister of State without Portfolio | Fathi Radwan | 7 September 1952 | 17 November 1952 |
| | | 8 December 1952 | |
# Nea Apollonia

Nea Apollonia (Greek: Νέα Απολλωνία) is a village and a community of the Volvi municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was part of the municipality of Apollonia, of which it was a municipal district. The 2021 census recorded 1,652 inhabitants in the community. The community of Nea Apollonia covers an area of 70.855 km$^2$.

## Administrative division

The community of Nea Apollonia consists of three separate settlements:
* Loutra Volvis (population 70 as of 2021)
* Mesopotamo (population 10)
* Nea Apollonia (population 1,572)
# Harding ataxia

Harding ataxia is an autosomal recessive cerebellar ataxia originally described by Harding in 1981. This form of cerebellar ataxia is similar to Friedreich ataxia including that it results in poor reflexes and balance, but differs in several ways, including the absence of diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, cardiomyopathy, skeletal abnormalities, and the fact that tendon reflexes in the arms and knees remain intact. This form of ataxia is characterized by onset in the first 20 years, and is less severe than Friedreich ataxia. Additional cases were diagnosed in 1989, 1990, 1991, and 1998.

## Cases

40 cases were diagnosed in northern Italy between 1940 and 1990. The gene frequency for this autosomal recessive condition was estimated at 1 in 218. In 1989, 16 cases on EOCA were diagnosed in children with a mean onset age of 7.1 In 1990, 20 patients affected by EOCA were studied. It was found that the ataxia of this study's participants affected the pyramidal tracts and peripheral nerves.
# Serge Ménard

Serge Ménard OQ (born 27 September 1941) is a politician from Quebec, Canada. He was a member of the National Assembly of Quebec from 1993 to 2003, and a member of Parliament from 2004 to 2011. Outside politics he has been a lawyer, lecturer and professor.
He joined HMCS Donnacona in 1959, within the framework of the UNTD (University Naval Training Division) and served in the Royal Canadian Navy until 1968. He was commissioned as an officer in 1962, spent his summers serving in Halifax, Hamilton and Victoria and was promoted to the rank of Lt. in 1964. The following year, in 1965, he was appointed executive officer of the UNTD in Montreal.
He was first elected as a Parti Québécois member of the National Assembly of Quebec in a 1993 by-election in the riding of Laval-des-Rapides. He was re-elected in 1994 and 1998, but defeated in 2003.
During that time he served under a number of Cabinet portfolios: Minister of Public Safety (1994–1996; 1998–2002; 2002–2003), Minister of State for the Greater Montreal & Minister Responsible for the Montreal Region (1996–1997), Minister of Justice and Attorney General (1997–1998) and Minister of Transport (2002–2003).
Ménard was elected as a member of the Bloc Québécois in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2004 Canadian federal election. He represented the riding of Marc-Aurèle-Fortin and was the Bloc critic to the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness. He was re-elected in 2006 and 2008, but did not run in 2011.
Ménard was made an Officer in the National Order of Quebec in 2020.
# John Burrell (American football)

John Buster Burrell (November 22, 1940 – September 28, 2024) was an American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers, the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Washington Redskins. He played college football at Rice University and was drafted in the seventh round of the 1962 NFL draft. Burrell was also selected in the 25th round of the 1962 AFL Draft by the Dallas Texans. Burrell died on September 28, 2024, at the age of 83.
# Trevarthen

Trevarthen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colwyn Trevarthen (1931–2024), British child psychologist
* William Trevarthen (1878–1927), New Zealand rugby footballer
# Tisman's Common

Tisman's Common is a hamlet in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. It stands in the parish of Rudgwick, on the Rudgwick to Loxwood road, 6.4 miles (10.2 km) west of Horsham.

## History and buildings

William Topley's Geology of the Weald notes the common is sited on a bed of sand and Calcareous Grit. Williamson, Hudson, Musson and Nairn, in their 2019 Sussex: West volume of Pevsner’s Buildings of England, describe the setting as "only a few yards from the Surrey border in thick Wealden country". The hamlet was historically part of the Tisman's Estate, centred on Tismans House, a Grade II listed building dating from the early 19th century. In the Victorian period the area was largely divided into a small number of major estates, including Tismans, Hermongers and Pallinghurst, which provided most of the local employment in agricultural activities. The estates were created in the mid-19th century by the (unusually late) enclosures of the commons of Tismans and Exfoldwood. There is a small mission house, St John's, built in the early 20th century as a place of worship for agricultural workers for whom the main church at Rudgwick was too distant, and a pub, The Mucky Duck, originally The Cricketers. Other listed buildings in the hamlet, all designated Grade II, include Barnsfold, originally a pair of labourers’ cottages dating from the 16th century, Swains Cottage and Little Swains, the former an original hall house dating from the 14th century, and Bucks Cottage.

## Footnotes

* ↑ In his study of timber buildings of the Weald, Reginald Mason describes Barnsfold as “a perfect example” of a Wealden house with an off-set chimney stack.
# Hainan Open

The Hainan Open is a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour, beginning in 2016, held at the Sanya Luhuitou Golf Club in Hainan, China.
The event was played in 2014 and 2015 as part of PGA Tour China. Since 2017 it has been part of the China Tour. The 2014 event was held at Sanya Luhuitou Golf Club while in 2015 it was held at Dragon Valley Golf Course.

## Winners

| Year | Tour(s) | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2024 | CHA, CHN | Hamish Brown | 269 | −19 | Playoff | Lloyd Jefferson Go |
| 2023 | CHA, CHN | Ricardo Gouveia | 272 | −16 | 3 strokes | Joel Girrbach |
| 2022 | CHN | Bai Zhengkai | 271 | −17 | 3 strokes | Chen Zihao Ma Chengyao Xue Han |
| 2021 | CHA, CHN | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2020 | CHA, CHN | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2019 | CHA, CHN | Francesco Laporta | 274 | −14 | 1 stroke | Robin Roussel |
| 2018 | CHA, CHN | Kalle Samooja | 273 | −15 | 2 strokes | Grant Forrest |
| 2017 | CHA, CHN | Erik van Rooyen | 270 | −18 | 2 strokes | Grant Forrest Tapio Pulkkanen |
| 2016 | CHA | Alexander Knappe | 135 | −9 | 2 strokes | Pep Anglès |
| 2015 | PGATCHN | Zhang Huilin | 286 | −2 | 1 stroke | Yuan Tian |
| 2014 | PGATCHN | Li Haotong | 278 | −10 | 6 strokes | Kim Do-hyun |
# Yolande of Dampierre

Yolande of Dampierre, also known as Yolande of Flanders, Yolande of Kassel and Yolande of Bar (15 September 1326 – 12 December 1395), was Countess of Bar by marriage to Henry IV, Count of Bar. She was Regent of the County of Bar between 1344 and 1349 during the minority of her son Edward II, Count of Bar, and for her son Robert in 1352-1353 and 1356-1359.

## Biography

Yolande was the daughter of Robert of Cassel, lord of Marle and Cassel, and Joan of Brittany. She was the great-grandchild of Guy, Count of Flanders.
Yolande's older brother John died in 1332, when she was six. She then inherited the lands of Cassel in the duchy of Flanders. She was first betrothed to Louis of Male, but would end up marrying Henry IV, count of Bar in 1338.

### Regency

Henry died four years later and Yolande was left with two children, Edward II, duke of Bar (1339-1352) and Robert (1344-1411). Yolande took over the regency until her son came of age.
Peter of Bar, lord of Pierrepont, and Theobald, lord of Pierrepont, also felt they had a claim to the regency. They attacked Yolande, who managed to get them to back down by forming alliances with Philip VI of France and Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine. Yolande's oldest son Edward was declared of age when he was ten, on the 10th of October 1349.
Edward died in 1352 and his brother Robert was proclaimed duke at only seven years old. Political problems associated with her continued position as regent had arisen. Yolande was on the point of remarrying to Philip of Navarre, count of Longueville, a member of the Navarre family which was attempting to claim the French crown from John the Good. Joan of Bar, Robert's grandaunt, made known to the king that she was ready to replace Yolande and assume the regency. The Parlement of Paris, by decree of 5 June 1352, declared that the county was under the king's control. John the Good then entrusted the regency to Joan on 27 July of that year. Yolande initially renounced the regency, but then went back on her decision, levying troops to fight Joan. John the Good intervened, to force Yolande to renounce the regency again on 2 July 1353.
The defeat of Poitiers and the capture of John the Good in 1356 deprived Joan of John's support and Yolande retook the regency. She ruled for another three years. Robert was knighted in December 1356 and declared of age on 8 November 1359.
Yolande died on December 13 at La Motte-aux-Bois Castle in Nieppe.
# Crotalus angelensis

Crotalus angelensis, or the Ángel de la Guarda Island speckled rattlesnake, is a pit viper species endemic to Isla Ángel de la Guarda in the Gulf of California, Mexico. Like all other pitvipers, it is venomous. It is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Crotalus mitchellii.

## Description

Grows to a maximum size of 137 centimetres (4 ft 6 in).

## Geographic range

Found only on Isla Ángel de la Guarda in the Gulf of California, Mexico. The type locality given is "about 4 miles [6 km] southeast of Refugio Bay, at 1,500 feet [460 m] elevation, Isla Ángel de la Guarda, Gulf of California, Mexico (near 29°29½'N, 113°33'W)".

## Habitat

Gravelly beaches along the shore; rocky arroyos, washes, and on the hillsides of the island's interior, from sea-level up to 500 m.

## Conservation status

This species is classified as "Least Concern" (LC) on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It occurs in a protected area and is very abundant within its small range.
# Lasocin, Opatów County

Lasocin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ożarów, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies in Lesser Poland, approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) east of Ożarów, 26 km (16 mi) north-east of Opatów, and 81 km (50 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce. The village used to be a town from 1547 to 1869.
Lasocin lies at the foothills of the Swietokrzyskie Mountains, among hills and valleys, five kilometers from the Vistula river. The village is located two kilometers south of National Road Nr. 74, which goes from Kielce to Zamość. Lasocin is made of several smaller settlements: Blonia, Kolonie Lasocinskie, Nowy Lasocin and Lasocin Poduchowny. It has a market square, a few streets, a school, a library, stores and several enterprises.
The history of the village dates back to the year 1547, when it was founded by a local nobleman Andrzej Lasota, in a forest which was part of the ancient village of Debno. Lasocin was granted Magdeburg rights by King Zygmunt August, upon request of Lasota, who named the town after himself. In the late 16th century, the town became associated with the Polish Brethren, as the Lasota family, which owned Lasocin until 1592, promoted the Protestant Reformation. After the Lasotas, the town belonged to the Olesnicki family. In 1662, Zbigniew Olesnicki, the castellan of Wislica and the starosta of Opoczno funded here a Roman Catholic parish church. The church was blessed on August 20, 1664, by Bishop of Kraków Mikolaj Oborski.
Until the Partitions of Poland Lasocin was part of the Sandomierz Voivodeship. In 1815 - 1915, it belonged to Russian-controlled Congress Poland, and remained in private hands until the mid-19th century. Its residents mostly supported themselves as farmers, there also were some lumberjacks, who cut down trees for timber used by the Vistula river port at nearby Sulejow. Furthermore, in the early 19th century the town was a local center of weaving. Following many other locations of northern Lesser Poland, Lasocin lost its town charter in 1869, as a reprisal of Russian authorities for the residents’ support of the January Uprising.
Among points of interest there is a neo-romantic church of Michael Archangel (1930s), with a Baroque altar (1700), which had been moved from an earlier, wooden church.
# Edmund Elwin

Edmund Henry Elwin, DD (18 September 1871 – 10 November 1909) was an English Anglican missionary and Anglican Bishop of Sierra Leone.

## Biography

Elwin was educated at Dover College and Merton College, Oxford, England, where he gained a third class degree in Theology. Later he studied at Wycliffe Hall in Oxford, a theological training college in the Evangelical tradition.
After his curacy in Oxford, Edmund Elwin became a missionary in Sierra Leone and soon became Vice Principal of Fourah Bay College which was affiliated to Durham University. He eventually became Principal and Secretary of the Sierra Leone Mission. When the then Bishop of Sierra Leone became Chaplain General to the British Forces in November 1901, Elwin was appointed his successor. He was consecrated as Bishop by the Archbishop of Canterbury in Westminster Cathedral 25 January 1902.
In March 1902 he received the degree Doctor of Divinity (Honoris causa) from the University of Oxford, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute.
Elwin died of yellow fever in Sierra Leone on 10 November 1909, a few weeks before being due to return to England as the appointed Bishop of Bristol. He was the father of Verrier Elwin.
# Alipurduar–Secunderabad Express

Alipurduar – Secunderabad Express is an Indian Railways express train belonging to Northeast Frontier Railway, connecting Alipurduar Junction in West Bengal and Secunderabad in Hyderabad, Telangana. It currently operates on a once-weekly basis, with train numbers 05479 and 05480. The train passes through West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana. The train starts from Alipurduar Junction at 22:30 on Friday and reaches Secunderabad at 16:15 on Sunday. During its journey the train travels through cities including Alipurduar, Siliguri, Malda, Kolkata, Kharagpur, Cuttack, Bhubaneswar, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, Rajahmundry, Vijayawada, Guntur and Hyderabad.

## Route

* WEST BENGAL
* Alipurduar Junction
* Hasimara
* Binnaguri Junction
* New Mal Junction
* New Jalpaiguri (Siliguri)
* Malda Town
* Rampurhat Junction
* Dankuni Junction
* Kharagpur Junction
* BIHAR
* Kishanganj
* ODISHA
* Balasore
* Bhadrak
* Cuttack Junction
* Bhubaneswar
* Khurda Road
* Brahmapur
* ANDHRA PRADESH
* Srikakulam Road
* Vizianagaram Junction
* Visakhapatnam Junction
* Duvvada
* Rajahmundry
* Vijayawada Junction
* Guntur Junction
* TELANGANA
* Secunderabad
* NOTE: The train also passes through Pakur district and Sahibganj district of Jharkhand, but doesn't stop there.

## Reversal

The train reverses direction at Visakhapatnam Junction of Andhra Pradesh.

## Locomotive

The train is hauled by WDP4 locomotive of Diesel Loco Shed, Siliguri from Alipurduar Junction to New Jalpaiguri. From New Jalpaiguri the train is hauled by WAP5 Electric locomotive of Electric Loco Shed, Howrah up to Visakhapatnam Junction. From there onwards it is hailed by WAP5 locomotive of Electric Loco Shed, Visakhapatnam.