OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NZR D class (1929)

The NZR D class of 1929 comprised one 0-4-0 tank locomotive that was built for the New Zealand Railways Department by the Clayton Wagons Ltd in Lincoln, England.

## History

Originally, D 1 was purchased for railcar type service but it was not successful. It had a White-Forster type boiler designed for a working pressure of 300 psi (2,068 kPa), had four vertical cylinders housed in the rear of the cab and was high geared. At a normal engine speed of 400 rpm, the unit was calculated to develop 200 horsepower (150 kW). The engine drove a central transverse jackshaft through reduction gearing, the drive from the jackshaft being transmitted to the wheels through conventional side rods.

## Working Life

On arrival in New Zealand, D 1 was found to be more than 25 percent heavier than the specified maximum of 20 long tons (20.3 t; 22.4 short tons) and after trials in Wellington was allocated for use as a shunting engine at the Ōtāhuhu workshops. However it never proved satisfactory and was written off in 1936 and scrapped and D 1 did not survive to be preserved.
# Linux Malware Detect

Linux Malware Detect, abbreviated as LMD or maldet, is a software package that looks for malware on Linux systems and reports on it.

## Details

To protect Linux systems against vulnerabilities, various software packages are available, such as rootkit detectors such as Rootkit Hunter and chkrootkit, and auditing systems like lynis. Malware detection software such as LMD and ClamAV improve the security of systems by scanning them based on the signatures of thousands of instances of known malware.
For malware signatures, LMD uses various sources such as the signatures database of ClamAV and the Malware Hash Registry of Team Cymru. Besides such third party signature databases, it also maintains its own database of signatures.
If a ClamAV scanner engine is already available on a system, LMD will use this for its scanner engine. This will normally give better performance than its built-in scanner engine.
LMD can quarantine malware, and it can clean software that contains malicious code.
The executable command of LMD is maldet. Typical command invocations are maldet -d, to check for later versions; maldet -u, to check for malware signature updates; and maldet -a, to scan the file system of the server on which LMD resides. Checking for malware signature updates is typically done in an automated manner. Besides periodic scans, real-time monitoring is also supported with the --monitor command-line argument. LMD can monitor users, paths and files in such a way.
Linux Malware Detect is one of the objectives for the LPI 303 certification.
# Weeping Willow

Weeping willow is an ornamental tree (Salix babylonica and related hybrids)
Weeping willow or Weeping Willows may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Weeping Willow (film), a 2014 animated short film
* "Weeping Willow" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), an episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent
* "Weeping Willows" (CSI), an episode of CSI

## Music

* Weeping Willows (band), a Swedish pop rock group
* The Weeping Willows, an Australian country music group
* "Weeping Willow" (rag), a piano rag by Scott Joplin
* "Weeping Willow", a song by The Verve from Urban Hymns
* "Weeping Willow", a song by Sébastien Schuller
* "The Weeping Willow", an alternate name for the folk song "Bury Me Beneath the Willow"

## Other uses

* Grand Duke George Alexandrovich of Russia or Weeping Willow (1871–1899)
* Weeping Willow (painting), a 1918 painting by Claude Monet
# List of municipalities in Ankara Province

This is the List of municipalities in Ankara Province, Turkey as of October 2007.

## Municipalities

List is sorted alphabetically A-Z, as Districts->Municipalities.
| District | Municipality |
| Akyurt | Akyurt |
| Altındağ | Altındağ |
| Altındağ | Altınova |
| Ayaş | Ayaş |
| Ayaş | Çanıllı |
| Ayaş | Oltan |
| Ayaş | Sinanlı |
| Bala | Afşar |
| Bala | Bala |
| Bala | Karaali |
| Bala | Kesikköprü |
| Beypazarı | Beypazarı |
| Beypazarı | Karaşar |
| Beypazarı | Kırbaşı |
| Beypazarı | Uruş |
| Çamlıdere | Çamlıdere |
| Çamlıdere | Peçenek |
| Çankaya | Çankaya |
| Çubuk | Çubuk |
| Çubuk | Esenboğa |
| Çubuk | Sirkeli |
| Çubuk | Yukarıçavundur |
| Elmadağ | Elmadağ |
| Elmadağ | Hasanoğlan |
| Elmadağ | Lalahan |
| Elmadağ | Yeşildere |
| Etimesgut | Etimesgut |
| Evren | Evren |
| Gölbaşı | Bezirhane |
| Gölbaşı | Gölbaşı |
| Gölbaşı | Karagedik |
| Gölbaşı | Selametli |
| Güdül | Çağa |
| Güdül | Güdül |
| Güdül | Sorgun |
| Güdül | Yeşilöz |
| Haymana | Balçıkhisar |
| Haymana | Bumsuz |
| Haymana | Çalış |
| Haymana | Haymana |
| Haymana | Oyaca |
| Haymana | Yenice |
| Haymana | Yurtbeyli |
| Kalecik | Kalecik |
| Kazan | Kazan |
| Keçiören | Bağlum |
| Keçiören | Keçiören |
| Keçiören | Pursaklar |
| Keçiören | Saray |
| Kızılcahamam | Çeltikçi |
| Kızılcahamam | Kızılcahamam |
| Mamak | Kutludüğün |
| Mamak | Mamak |
| Nallıhan | Çayırhan |
| Nallıhan | Nallıhan |
| Nallıhan | Sarıyar |
| Polatlı | Polatlı |
| Polatlı | Temelli |
| Şereflikoçhisar | Çalören |
| Şereflikoçhisar | Devekovan |
| Şereflikoçhisar | Gülhüyük |
| Şereflikoçhisar | Kacarlı |
| Şereflikoçhisar | Şereflikoçhisar |
| Sincan | Sincan |
| Sincan | Yenikent |
| Yenimahalle | Yenimahalle |

## Changes in 2014

According to Law act no. 6360, belde (town) municipalities within provinces with more than 750,000 population (so called Metropolitan municipalities) were abolished as of 30 March 2014. 20 belde municipalities in the above list are now defunct. The list is kept for historical reference.
# Kâğıthane Creek

Kâğıthane Creek (Turkish: Kâğıthane Deresi) is a small river located in Istanbul. It originates from a source in the east of Lake Durusu. Eyüp passes through the districts of Şişli and pours into Haliç in Kâğıthane. It is rumored that the creek, known as "Barbisos" in the Byzantine period, started to be referred to as the Kâğıthane Creek due to the paper factory around it during the Ottoman period.
Today, the edges of the stream, which has a dense settlement around it, were covered with large meadows in the past. The horses belonging to the palace were grazed in these meadows. The creek was one of the main promenade places for the people of Istanbul. There were boat rides in it. The Ottoman traveler Evliya Çelebi talks about the Kâğıthane Creek with all these features in the section he describes Istanbul in his work Seyahatname.
In the period referred to as Tulip period in Ottoman history. Yirmisekiz Mehmed Çelebi built the similar mansions he saw during his European trips here. After this date, the meadows on the edges of the stream have become a place where the prominent residents of Istanbul are summer residences. However, all the pavilions and pavilions on the banks of the Kâpaperhane Creek were destroyed during the 1730 Patrona Halil. Kâpaperhane and its surroundings, which could not recapture their old glory later, faced intense internal migration to Istanbul after the 1950s. Slum-like settlements concentrated in the stream bed grew unplanned and evolved into today's neighborhoods.
Infrastructure shortage and crooked urbanization and wrong planning have created major problems for the creek. The stream, which is heavily polluted by the surrounding industrial establishments, also pollutes the Golden Horn and therefore Bosporus and Sea of Marmara; it smelled foul around. Since the creek was taken underground by covering it above ground, it carried it in rainy seasons and did not fit in its bed, causing great damage to the surrounding settlements. The stream, which was partially cleaned and rehabilitated through extensive works started in the 90s, was cleaned of bad odors spread to the environment.
# Karup River

Karup River (Danish: Karup Å; pronounced) is a river in central Jutland, Denmark. Prior to 1970, it formed the border between the Viborg and Ringkjøbing counties. Karup River is Denmark's sixth largest river. A 500-hectare area along the river, spanning 20 kilometers between Karup and Hagebro, was protected in 1964, and the entire stretch from Karup to Skive, a total of 1,008 hectares (including some tributaries), is now a European Union Special Area of Conservation.

## Geography

Karup River begins at Skygge, northwest of Engesvang, at the confluence of two streams: Bording River, which originates in Bording, and Skygge River, which has its source in Bølling Lake.
Further upstream, there are tributaries from Vallerbæk, which comes from Kompedal Plantage [da], and a couple of kilometers south of Karup, the river receives an eastern tributary from Haller River, which comes from the area around Hauge Sø [da] near Grathe Heath south of Thorning. About 10 kilometers northwest of Karup, there is a tributary from Resen Brook at Resen, which, along with the slightly more northerly tributary Sejbæk, drains the Alheden [da] heath and Kongenshus Mindepark [da]. At Hagebro, there is a left tributary from Haderup River, which comes from the south.
The river continues northward. In Skive Ådal, the river is channeled, and on this stretch, it runs parallel to Koholm River, which drains Flyndersø [da] and Stubbergaard Sø [da] near Hjerl Hede [da]. At Lundbro in the southwestern end of Skive, the two rivers merge and flow into Skive Fjord [da] south of the city's harbor.

## History

Previously, the northern part of the river (north of Hagebro Kro) was called Skive River, while the southern part was called Karup River. Danish poet Jeppe Aakjær, who grew up near the river, referred to the entire river as Karup River. Aakjær often wrote about the river and its significance for the people and nature of the region, and the poem Karup Aa (Karup River) from the 1901 poetry collection Fri Felt examplifies this. The name Karup River is now widely used to refer to the entire river, although some maps still label the last section as Skive River.
The river valley was once an important grazing area for cattle. However, in the 1870s, a vast network of canals was constructed for watering the meadows to improve hay production. Karup River is home to a small population of the Eurasian otter and is also known for its excellent population of sea trout.
# Lateef (film)

Lateef is a 2005 Indian thriller film directed by Israr Ahmed and produced by Amina Ahmed under the Screenshot Media & Entertainment banner. It was released on 15 May 2015.

## Cast

* Nawazuddin Siddiqui as Lateef
* Murli Sharma as Zafar Dongri
* Mukesh Tiwari as ACP Sawant
* Kader Khan as Police Commissioner Khan
* Pratima Kazmi as Mafia Boss Lady
* Akhilendra Mishra as Minister Narayan Dutt Agrawal (NDA)
* Sudesh Berry as Drug-addict Ajeet
* Pawan Singh
* Raza Murad as Narrator
* KANIKA SAHA AS A REPORTER

## Plot

The plot of the movie revolves around the unholy nexus of Drug Mafia with Corrupt Politicians in power, and their constant struggle with honest police officers ACP Sawant and Commissioner Khan. An innocent and aspiring medical student Lateef is incorrectly implicated by Police in a drug-peddling case. Lateef is convicted and awarded seven years imprisonment. After getting released from Jail, Lateef tries to search for his ex flame from his college days, who has now become a prostitute in red light area. Depressed and dejected Lateef turns to drugs and becomes a permanent addict.
ACP Sawant at the behest Commissioner Khan, arrests Zafar Dongri from one of his hideouts and then later on proceeds to arrest Minister Narayan Dutt Agrawal, whose own daughter Divya turns police witness in Social Worker Anand Kalsiwal and his son Jeet Kalsiwal's murder cases.
In the end, Lateef's friend Ajeet dies and is taken away by Municipal Hospital Ambulance. Lateef is reunited with his estranged sister and promises to never do drugs again. Minister Narayan Dutt Agrawal is shown taking oath again as a Minister, which infuriates ACP Sawant who is shown breaking his Television set.

## Music

* " Chain Milta Nahin" – Udit Narayan, Sadhna Singh, Shahid Mallya
* "Dekhe The Kitne Sapne" – Kumar Sanu
* "Kash Me" – Aishwarya Nigam, Sonika Sharma
* "Rasme Mohabbat Ki" – Adnan Sami
# Kashinka

The Kashinka (Russian: Ка́шинка, IPA:) is a river in Kesovogorsky and Kashinsky Districts of Tver Oblast, Russia, a left tributary of the Volga (joining the Volga at the Uglich Reservoir, near the town of Kalyazin). The length of the river is 128 kilometres (80 mi), and the area of its drainage basin is 661 square kilometres (255 sq mi). The town of Kashin and the urban-type settlement of Kesova Gora are located along the Kashinka.
The source of the Kashinka is in the swamps northwest of the village of Zadorye, at the border of Kesovogorsky and Bezhetsky districts. It flows east, passes Kesova Gora, and in the village of Brylino turns south. It makes a loop as it passes Kashin. The historical part of the town is located within the loop of the Kashinka. Further south, it becomes a part of the Uglich Reservoir. It joins the Volga in the village of Gorki.
The drainage basin of the Kashinka includes the central part of Kashinsky District and the southern part of Kesovogorsky District, as well as minor areas in the east of Bezhetsky District.
The Kashinka is one of the most popular swimming and fishing locations in Kashin during the summer. It mostly flows through rural areas.
# Kasplya

The Kasplya (Belarusian and Russian: Каспля) is a river in Smolensky, Demidovsky, and Rudnyansky Districts of Smolensk Oblast of Russia and in Vitebsk Region of northern Belarus. It is a major left-bank tributary of the Daugava. Of its total length of 136 kilometres (85 mi), the first 116 kilometres (72 mi) are in Russia, and the rest in Belarus. It joins the Daugava in the urban-type settlement of Surazh. The town of Demidov is situated on the Kasplya.
The Kasplya originates from Lake Kasplya in Smolensky District. It flows north, crosses the border with Demidovsky District and turns northwest. It flows through Demidov, and next to the selo of Boroda turns west, crosses Rudnyansky District and enters Belarus. There, it turns northwest again and enters the Daugava.
During the Viking Age, the river was an important part of the Dnieper trade route, as there was a portage from the Kasplya to the Dnieper tributaries entering the Dnieper near Gnezdovo.
# Kauaeranga River

The Kauaeranga River is a river of New Zealand's North Island. One of the main rivers on the Coromandel Peninsula, it rises in the Coromandel Range which forms the backbone of the peninsula, flowing southwest through the Kauaeranga Valley to reach the Firth of Thames at Thames.
Apart from ammoniacal nitrogen, water quality is generally good.
# Kayaderosseras

The Kayaderosseras Creek, usually shortened to Kaydeross, is the largest river that lies completely within Saratoga County, New York State. It originates in the Kayaderosseras Range in the northern part of the county, passes through the towns of Corinth, Greenfield, and Milton, and serves as the boundary between the City of Saratoga Springs and the Town of Malta before emptying into Saratoga Lake.

## History

The Mohawk tribe of the Iroquois Five Nations used the associated valley as a summer hunting and fishing destination. They named the creek Kayaderosseras (which translates into "Valley of the Crooked Stream") due to its tortuous course and dramatic drop in elevation. An 1887 source says that the name was derived from French terms, a Mohawk corruption of either pays arrosé, a watered country, or pays des ruisseaux, a country of streams, adapted by the Mohawk when they pushed out the previous inhabitants, the Mahican, in the 17th century.$^{:p.10}$
The creek is best known for providing water power to a host of paper mills and a hard edge-tool factory in the 19th century. "Paper Bag King" George West established his paper bag empire on the banks of the Kayaderosseras Creek in Rock City Falls in 1862. Of the dozen paper mills situated along the creek in the late 19th century, only the Cottrell Paper Company is still in operation as of 2024.
From 1898 to 1929, the 12-mile (19 km) Kaydeross Railroad, or Ballston Terminal Railroad, a trolley railroad line, closely followed the banks of the creek to serve the paper mills and Isaiah Blood's tool factory. Although this line also carried passengers, it mainly existed to carry freight.
Over-logging caused the flow of the creek to decrease dramatically in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today the creek possesses several popular fishing spots, especially in Rock City Falls, Milton Center, and Craneville. The principal fish is the brown trout, which is stocked.

## Gallery

* Kayaderosseras Creek crossing Miner Road in Corinth NY, near its source
* Kayaderosseras Creek crossing Howe Road in Corinth NY
* Kayaderosseras Creek Crossing Spier Falls Road in Greenfield NY
* Kayaderosseras Creek at the former Union Mill complex in Ballston Spa, NY
* Kayaderosseras Creek below Ballston Spa crossed by railroad trestle
* Confluence of the Mourning Kill with the Kayaderosseras Creek in Malta, NY
* Kayaderosseras Creek near its mouth
* Mouth of Kayaderosseras Creek at Saratoga Lake
# Worcester

Worcester may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Worcester, England, a city and the county town of Worcestershire in England
** Worcester (UK Parliament constituency), an area represented by a Member of Parliament
* Worcester Park, London, England
* Worcestershire, a county in England

### United States

* Worcester, Massachusetts, the largest city with the name in the United States
** Worcester County, Massachusetts
* Worcester, Missouri
* Worcester, New York, a town
** Worcester (CDP), New York, within the town
* Worcester Township, Pennsylvania
* Worcester, Vermont
** Worcester (CDP), Vermont, within the town
* Worcester, Wisconsin, a town
* Worcester (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Worcester County, Maryland
* Barry, Illinois, formerly known as Worcester
* Marquette, Michigan, formerly known as New Worcester

### Other places

* Worcester, Limpopo, South Africa
* Worcester, Western Cape, South Africa
* Worcester Summit, Antarctica

## Transportation

* Worcester, a GWR 3031 Class locomotive that was built for and run on the Great Western Railway between 1891 and 1915
* Union Station (Worcester, Massachusetts), called "Worcester" by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority
* HMS Worcester, several ships of the British Royal Navy
* USS Worcester, several ships of the United States Navy
* Worcester, a 1785 launched British East Indiaman

## People

* John of Worcester, English monk and chronicler
* Roger of Worcester, Bishop of Worcester
* Sylvester of Worcester, Bishop of Worcester
* Worcester (surname)

## Foods

* Worcester Pearmain, an English apple cultivar
* Worcestershire sauce, often "Worcester sauce", a spicy condiment devised in Worcester, England, in the 19th c.

## Other uses

* Worcester Academy
* Worcester, Bosch Group, a British domestic heating company
* Worcester College (disambiguation)
* Royal Worcester, an English bone china and porcelain manufacturer
# Kedron River

The Kedron River is a short river of New Zealand's Southern Alps, located some 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of Lake Sumner. It flows northeast from Lake Man, close to the peak of Mount Lakeman. It reaches the Doubtful River after just 4 kilometres (2.5 mi). The river's entire length is within the Lake Sumner Forest Park. The river is one of the headwaters of the Waiau River.
# Kehrenbach (Fulda)

Kehrenbach is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Fulda in Melsungen.
# Kekerengu River

The Kekerengu River (often spelt Kekerangu) is a river of New Zealand's northeastern South Island. It flows mainly through the area of rough hill country immediately to the north of the end of the Seaward Kaikōura Range, reaching the Pacific Ocean at Kekerengu, a small settlement halfway between the township of Ward and the mouth of the Waiau Toa / Clarence River.
# M. H. Saboo Siddik College of Engineering

M. H. Saboo Siddik (commonly known as MHSSE or Saboo Siddik or Saboo) is an engineering college located in Byculla at Saboo Siddik Polytechnic Road, Mumbai, India, affiliated with the University of Mumbai. It is an 'A' Grade institution, and is accredited by AICTE. The college 154 staff (57-teaching, 97-non-teaching) and a student body of about 1200.

## History

The Mohammed Haji Saboo Siddik Institute (A Muslim Minority Institution) owes its existence to the munificence of late Mohammed, son of Haji Saboo Siddik, who bequeathed a large sum of money for establishing, conducting and managing this Institution for imparting Vocational, Technical and Industrial training and education. The value of the assets, so bequeathed, exceeded Rupees Three Crore at the time of donation.

## Management and infrastructure

The Institution is managed and administered by the Anjuman-i-Islam as the sole trustee, appointed by the Bombay High Court's decree and scheme framed and sanctioned thereunder.
The college building accommodates workshops, laboratories, classrooms, lecture halls, drawing halls, student's common room, seminar hall, library, reading-rooms, offices. The library of the college is housed in a separate building and it has reference sections and reading-rooms for students and staff. A Seminar Hall was inaugurated by Zafar Saifullah IAS, Cabinet Secretary of India & Dr. Raja Ramanna, Minister of State for Defence and an eminent scientist of India, on the annual day celebrations on 9 April 2001.

## Notable alumni and faculty

* Kader Khan was a faculty of civil engineering between 1970 and 1975
# Robert Conway (admiral)

Vice Admiral Robert Thomas Conway Jr., is a retired officer in the United States Navy, who retired from active service on 1 April 2009. His last assignment was commander of Navy Installations Command, Washington D.C., where he led a startup organization of 18 navy admirals and senior executives, 60,000 military staff, government employees and contractors, in the management of 80 navy bases worldwide.
He previously served in various leadership positions at sea aboard numerous combatant vessels, including USS Vesole (DD-878), USS Towers (DDG-9), USS Bainbridge (CGN-25), USS Gridley (CG-21), and USS John Young (DD-973). Ashore, Vice Admiral Conway's assignments included Naval Facility Cape Hatteras, Buxton, N.C.; Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I.; Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington, D.C.; Bureau of Naval Personnel Washington, D.C. & Millington, Tenn; Operational Test and Evaluation Force Pacific, Coronado, Calif.

## Background

Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, and a 1972 graduate of Saint Francis University, Loretto, Pennsylvania. Vice Admiral Conway graduated with a Bachelor of Arts and joined the navy through Officer Candidate School, and was commissioned as an Ensign the same year. He went on to receive his master's degree from Providence University, Providence, Rhode Island. He also is a graduate of the National Defense University's, Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C. as well as numerous business and leaderships schools.
His assignments have been varied and include seven operational commands; Conway has commanded USS John Young (DD-973); Destroyer Squadron 7; Expeditionary Strike Group 1; Navy Region Hawaii; Naval Surface Forces Middle Pacific; and Task Force WARRIOR. Prior to his retirement, he served as commander of Naval Installations Command at the Washington Navy Yard; Washington, D.C.
He is currently president of his own consulting company: R.T. Conway & Associates Inc, of Delray Beach, Florida, specializing in Critical Infrastructure, Renewable Energy, Port Security, Operations and Information Technology.

## Decorations

Throughout his many years of dedicated service to the navy, Conway received several decorations, including:
* Distinguished Service Medal
* Defense Superior Service Medal
* Legion of Merit (6 awards)
* Meritorious Service Medal (4 awards)
* Navy Commendation Medal (2 awards)
* Various Campaign and Unit Awards.