OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kalindi Express

The 14723 / 14724 Kalindi Express is an Express train by the Indian Railways that connects Prayagraj Junction in Uttar Pradesh to Bhiwani Junction in Haryana. The train running from Bhiwani to Kanpur is numbered 14724 while the train from Prayagraj to Bhiwani is numbered 14723.

## Crashes

* On 20 August 1995, a train operating the service collided with Purushottam Express near Firozabad at 02:55 a.m. on the Delhi–Kanpur section. The Firozabad rail disaster was the second deadliest rail crash in Indian history. Estimates vary, but at least 368 people were killed. The first train (Kalindi Express) from Kanpur struck a cow but was unable to proceed as its brakes were damaged. It was then struck from behind at a speed of 100 kmph by the Purushottam Express from Puri. Three carriages of the Kalindi Express were destroyed, the engine and the front two carriages of the Purushottam Express were derailed. Most of the 2,200 passengers aboard the two trains were asleep at the time of the collision.
* On 16 January 2010, three people were killed and 14 injured when the Kalindi Express rammed into Kanpur Central-bound Shram Shakti Express near Tundla Junction due to dense morning fog.

## Route & Halts

The train runs from Bhiwani via Bhiwani City, Lahli, Rohtak Junction, Shakur Basti, Old Delhi, Delhi Shahdara Junction, Ghaziabad, Khurja Junction, Aligarh, Tundla, Firozabad, Shikohabad, Mainpuri, Bhongaon ,Nibkarori Farrukhabad Junction, Kannauj, Kanpur Anwarganj to Kanpur Prayagraj
Route for 14723 from Kanpur to Bhiwani:
| Station code | Station name | Arrival | Departure |
| CNB | Kanpur Central | Starting Station | 17:25 |
| CPA | Kanpur Anwarganj | 17:32 | 17:40 |
| KAP | Kalyanpur | 17:53 | 17:55 |
| BJR | Barrajpur | 18:16 | 18:18 |
| BLU | Bilhaur | 18:33 | 18:35 |
| KJN | Kannauj | 18:56 | 19:01 |
| GHJ | Gursahaiganj | 19:23 | 19:25 |
| KLJ | Kamalganj | 19:40 | 19:42 |
| FGR | Fatehgarh | 20:02 | 20:04 |
| FBD | Farrukhabad Jn | 20:30 | 21:05 |
| BGQ | Bhongaon | 21:55 | 21:58 |
| MNQ | Mainpuri | 22:25 | 22:30 |
| SKB | Shikohabad Jn | 23:45 | 23:50 |
| | Next day | | |
| FZD | Firozabad | 00:21 | 00:26 |
| TDL | Tundla Jn | 01:00 | 01:05 |
| ALJN | Aligarh Jn | 02:17 | 02:22 |
| KRJ | Khurja Jn | 02:52 | 02:54 |
| GZB | Ghaziabad Junction | 04:35 | 04:37 |
| DSA | Delhi Shahdara Junction | 04:56 | 04:58 |
| DLI | Delhi Junction | 05:35 | 05:50 |
| DKZ | Delhi Kishanganj | 06:03 | 06:05 |
| SSB | Shakurbasti | 06:19 | 06:21 |
| BGZ | Bahadurgarh | 06:38 | 06:40 |
| SPZ | Sampla | 06:54 | 06:56 |
| ROK | Rohtak Jn | 07:50 | 08:10 |
| LHLL | Lahli | 08:22 | 08:24 |
| KLNK | Kalanaur Kalan | 08:32 | 08:34 |
| KHRK | Kharak | 08:44 | 08:45 |
| BMLL | Bamla | 08:54 | 08:55 |
| BNWC | Bhiwani City | 09:06 | 09:07 |
| BLW | Bhiwani Junction | 09:25 | Destination station |

## Equipment

Before It was hauled by a Jhansi-based WDP-4D diesel locomotive from Bhiwani to Farrukhabad Jn.Kanpur-based WAP-7 Electric locomotive from Farrukhabad Jn. to Kanpur Central. The train was later operated by an electric locomotive.this time train oprete by electric locomotives.
# Taenia rileyi

Taenia rileyi is a tapeworm of the genus Taenia from the United States. Adults infect bobcats (Lynx rufus) and feral domestic cats (Felis silvestris catus), but larvae have been found in rodents such as the cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus), the marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris) in Florida, and the hispid cotton rat (Sigmodon hispidus) in Florida and Georgia. These rodents may serve as intermediate hosts.
# Tabernaemontana odoratissima

Tabernaemontana odoratissima is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in Zaïre, Rwanda, Uganda, and Tanzania.
# Fortia SP

Fujichrome Fortia SP was a brand of ISO 50 daylight-balanced professional color reversal film produced by the Japanese company Fujifilm between 2005 and 2007. It was an ultra-high saturation slide film with limited release in Japan only. Fortia SP was the successor of the original Fujichrome Fortia professional ISO 50 color reversal film, which was released in a limited run in 2004.
# Vaunaveys-la-Rochette

Vaunaveys-la-Rochette (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Lee Hu-rak

Lee Hu-rak (23 February 1924 – October 31, 2009) was a South Korean politician, diplomat and the Director of the Korea Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA) of South Korea from 1970 to 1973. In 1972, during his time as Director of the KCIA, he traveled to Pyongyang on a secret diplomatic mission and met Kim Il-Sung. These were the first formal diplomatic contacts between North Korea and South Korea and led to the July 4th North–South Korea Joint Statement. He was also elected to the National Assembly in 1979 but was prohibited from political activity in 1980 following corruption charges. Although the restriction was lifted in 1985, he stayed out of any further participation in politics up until his death in 2009.
# Jerzy Tomaszewski

Jerzy Tomaszewski is the name of:
* Jerzy Tomaszewski (photographer) (1924–2016), Polish photographer and journalist
* Jerzy Tomaszewski (historian) (1930–2014), Polish historian and academic
# Hariraja

Hariraja (r. c. 1193–1194 CE) was a king from the Chauhan (Chahamana) dynasty who ruled parts of his ancestral kingdom (in present-day Rajasthan, India) for a brief period, before being defeated by the Ghurids. After the Ghurid invaders defeated his brother Prithviraja III in 1192 CE, he dethroned his nephew Govindaraja IV, who had been appointed as a vassal ruler by the Ghurids.

## Reign

Hariraja was a son of the Chahamana king Someshvara and queen Karpuradevi. He and his elder brother Prithviraja III were born in Gujarat, where their father Someshvara was brought up at the Chaulukya court by his maternal relatives. Prithviraja ascended the Chahamana throne after Someshvara's death, but his reign ended in 1192 CE with a Ghurid conquest of the kingdom. The Ghurids appointed Prithviraja's son Govindaraja IV as a vassal ruler in return for a heavy tribute.
Hariraja revolted against the Ghurid rule in the Chahamana capital Ajmer, forcing Govindaraja to take shelter in the Ranthambore Fort. When the Ghurid governor Qutb al-Din Aibak heard about this, he rushed from Delhi to Ranthambore. Hariraja made a retreat, knowing that he would not be able to defeat the Ghurid army.
While the Ghurids were busy fighting other Hindu dynasties such as the Gahadavalas, Hariraja once again invaded Ajmer in 1193 CE. This time, he managed to recapture Ajmer, and became the new Chahamana king, with support from Prithviraja's former general Skanda. Subsequently, Hariraja sent a force led by Jatira (called Jihtar or Jhitar in Muslim accounts) to capture Delhi. However, this force had to retreat in fear of a larger Ghurid army. As Jatira's force was returning to Delhi, Hariraja set out from Ajmer with another army in its support. The Ghurids decisively defeated the Chahamana forces in the ensuing battle.
According to the 16th-century Muslim historian Firishta, Hariraja and Jaitra were killed in this battle. However, the near-contemporary 13th-century source Taj-ul-Maasir states that Jaitra "sacrificed himself in the flames of a fire". Hammira Mahakavya by the Jain scholar Nayacandra Suri also states that Hariraja had to fall back to Ajmer, where he determined that any further resistance against the Ghurids was fruitless. As a result, he and his family then committed suicide by self-immolation.
Hariraja's queen was Pratapadevi, as attested by an 1194 CE Tantoti inscription.
# Parablechnum minus

Parablechnum minus, synonym Blechnum minus, is a small fern growing in moist situations in a variety of habitats in eastern Australia. It is often seen by streams.
It first appeared in scientific literature in the year 1810, as Stegania minor in the Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae, published by the prolific Scottish botanist, Robert Brown. It was later moved to the genus Blechnum and then to Parablechnum.
# Shia Islam in Nigeria

Although the majority of the Nigerian Muslim population is Sunni, there is a small Shia minority, particularly in the northern states of Kano and Sokoto. However, there are no actual statistics that reflect a Shia population in Nigeria, and a figure of even 5% of the total Nigerian Muslim population is thought to be too high “because of the routine conflation of Shi’a with Sunnis who express solidarity with the Iranian revolutionary program, such as those of Zakzaky’s Ikhwani.”

## Introduction of Shia in Nigeria

Shia faith was "almost unknown" in Nigeria until the 1980s, when Ibraheem Zakzaky introduced Shia Islam. Zakzaky's gained a following among those disenchanted with the political and religious establishment.

## Persecution

Members of the Nigerian Shia community have been persecuted in some cases, but in other cases have united with Nigerian Sunni in the Islamic Movement in Nigeria. Cleric Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky is a primary figure in the movement.
Saudi Arabia’s linked Sunni politicians, organizations and Nigerian security apparatus are behind the persecution of Shia Muslims in Nigeria. The Salafist movement Izala Society, is close to both Riyadh and Abuja and its satellite television channel Manara often broadcasts anti-Shiite sectarian propaganda.
The state government of Sokoto has reacted to the rise of Shia Islam in the state by taking such measures as demolishing the Islamic Center in 2007. Furthermore, clashes between Sunni and Shia residents followed the assassination of Salafi Imam Umaru Danmaishiyya, who was known for his fiery anti-Shia preaching.
In 2014, the Zaria Quds Day massacres took place, leaving 35 dead. In 2015, the Zaria massacre during which 348 Shia Muslims were killed by the Nigerian Army.
In April 2018, clashes broke out as Nigerian police fired teargas Shia protesters who were demanding the release of Sheikh Ibrahim Zakzaky, who had been detained for two years with no trial. The clashes left at least one protester dead and several others injured. Further, Nigerian police detained at least 115 protesters.
In October 2018, Nigerian military killed at least 45 peaceful Shia protesters. After soldiers began to fire, they targeted protesters fleeing the chaos. Many of the injured were shot in the back or legs. In July 2021, Shaikh Zakzaky has been acquitted of all charges and has been freed.
In August 2024, clashes between Shiite protesters and police in Abuja resulted in two police officers killed, an unknown number of injuries, and several vehicles burnt. The violence erupted during a procession by the Islamic Movement in Nigeria (IMN), a Shia Muslim group, marking the annual Ashura procession. IMN members were reportedly marching to the National Assembly when police attempted to disperse them. Witnesses claimed that the police fired teargas and live ammunition, sparking the violence. While, the IMN accused the police of unprovoked attack, the police claim protesters were armed and violent.
# Wellington Australian Football League

Wellington AFL is an Australian rules football competition in Wellington, New Zealand consisting of 4 men's and 2 women's clubs and is one of the Leagues governed by AFL New Zealand. It was founded in 1974. The current Wellington women's league was founded in 2021.

## Current clubs

| Club | Location | Formed | Notes |
| Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | Hutt Park Oval 1 Wellington | 1973 | Official Site |
| Hutt Valley Eagles (formerly "Upper Hutt") | Hutt Park Oval 1 Wellington | | |
| Ngā Manu Rere | Hutt Park Wellington | 2021 | Women's club |
| South Coast Swell | Hutt Park Wellington | 2021 | Women's club |
| Wellington City Saints | Kelburn Park Wellington | 1994 | Official Site |

## Former clubs

* Lower Hutt Tigers (merged with the Upper Hutt Eagles to form the Hutt Valley Eagles)
* North City Demons (folded)
* Upper Hutt Eagles (merged with the Lower Hutt Tigers to form the Hutt Valley Eagles)

## Results
### Men's

| Year | Premier | Runner up | Result |
| 2022 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | Hutt Valley Eagles | |
| 2019 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | Wellington City Saints | 53-23 |
| 2018 | Wellington City Saints | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | 37-34 |
| 2014 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | North City Demons | 84-40 |
| 2011 | Hutt Valley Eagles | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | 75-52 |
| 2010 | Hutt Valley Eagles | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | |
| 2009 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 2008 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 2007 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 2005 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 2001 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 2000 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 1998 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 1996 | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | | |
| 1995 | Upper Hutt | Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs | |

### Women's

| Year | Premier | Runner up | Result |
| 2023 | South Coast | Ngā Manu Rere | 68-27 |
| 2022 | South Coast Swell | Ngā Manu Rere | 44-9 |
| 2021 | South Coast Swell | Ngā Manu Rere | |

## Historic League

The Wellington League of Australian Football ran from 1904 until the end of 1909. The league was formed in May 1904 at a meeting in Wellington, with the secretary being J.T. Kelly and had two founding clubs: Lefroy and Federal and played its first match at Seatoun Park. The league expanded to five clubs in its first season. Despite substantial growth it finally folded due to ongoing access issues with the Football Association to its primary venue the Basin Reserve due to a lack of alternative venues.

### Clubs

| Club | Location | Formed | Colours |
| City Football Club (formerly Lefroy) | Wellington | 1903 | Dark and light blue |
| Federal Football Club | Carlton Hall grounds, Vivian Street Wellington | 1903 | |
| Petone Football Club | Petone | 1904 | |
| Newtown Football Club | Newtown, New Zealand | 1904 | |
| Wanderers Football Club (formerly Imperial) | Sports Club, Wellington | 1904 | |
# Greenlee (surname)

For the tool company, see Greenlee. For the county in the USA, see Greenlee County, Arizona.
Greenlee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Greenlee (1938–2010), American lobbyist
* Bob Greenlee (born 1941), American businessman, politician, and philanthropist
* Charles Greenlee (musician) (1927–1993), American jazz trombonist
* David Greenlee (born 1960), American actor and voice actor
* David N. Greenlee (born 1943), American diplomat
* Fritz Greenlee (born 1943), American football player
* Gus Greenlee (1893–1952), African-American businessman and Negro League baseball owner
* Jim M. Greenlee (born 1952), American judge and politician
* Kathy Greenlee, American politician
* Karen Greenlee (born 1956), American necrophiliac
* Sam Greenlee (1930–2014), American author and poet
* Tom Greenlee, American football player
* William K. Greenlee, American politician
# Pauline Cartwright

Pauline Cartwright is a writer of novels, picture books, stories and poems for children. She was awarded the Choysa Bursary in 1991 and the University of Otago College of Education / Creative New Zealand Children's Writer in Residence Fellowship in 2003. She lives in Alexandra, New Zealand.

## Biography

Pauline Cartwright was born on 14 July 1944 in Lawrence, Otago. She attended Weston School in Oamaru and dreamed of being a writer from the age of nine.
She lists some of her favourite childhood reading as The Magic Trumpet by Elizabeth Durack and Mary Durack, and books by L.M. Montgomery, Paul Gallico and Noel Streatfeild.
Her work includes novels, stories, picture books, poetry and magazine articles as well as stories broadcast on radio. She has written many educational readers for publishers such as Learning Media, Gilt Edge Publishing, Macmillan Education Australia, Nelson Price Milburn, Shortland Publications and Wendy Pye Publishing, Her books Grow a Gift and Saved by Ryan Kane were shortlisted for the New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults. Inside the Game, which appeared in 2009, was her 300th title to be published.
She visits schools as part of the New Zealand Book Council Writers in Schools programme.
She lives in Alexandra, Central Otago.

## Awards and Prizes

Arthur and the Dragon, illustrated by David Elliot, won the Russell Clark Award for Illustration in 1991.
In 1991, Pauline Cartwright was awarded the Choysa / QE11 Arts Council Bursary for Children's Writers.
In 2003, she shared the University of Otago College of Education / Creative New Zealand Children’s Writer in Residence with David Hill.
# Hansholey

Hansholey is a town in the southeastern Middle Shabelle (Shabeellaha Dhexe) province of Somalia. It is located in the Jowhar District.
# Grass Eyot

Grass Eyot is an island in the River Thames in England above Maidenhead Bridge on the reach above Bray Lock, near Maidenhead, Berkshire.
Out of accordance with its name, the island is tree-covered and there is a very small island between it and Bridge Eyot just downstream.
# Heterotheca monarchensis

Heterotheca monarchensis is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names monarch goldenaster and sequoia false goldenaster. It is endemic to Fresno County, California, where it is known from only one location near Boyden Cave in the Kings River Canyon. It grows in the limestone cliffs of this Sierra Nevada river canyon, along with a few other rare local endemics. The plant was discovered in July, 1995, and described to science as a new species in 1996.
This is a perennial herb anchored in the rocky substrate by a taproot and producing one to many erect, spreading stems up to about 18 centimeters tall. The leaves have lance-shaped or oval blades which are densely hairy and bristly in texture, with some resin glands. They measure up to 2.5 centimeters long by a few millimeters in width and do not become much smaller toward the ends of the branches. The inflorescence contains one to five flower heads, each with up to 19 yellow ray florets measuring 1 to 1.5 centimeters in length. At the center are many hairy yellow disc florets.
There are approximately 500 individuals of this plant in existence. It is impacted by introduced plant species, especially red brome (Bromus madritensis subsp. rubens).
# Shia Islam in Senegal

Shia Islam in Senegal is practiced small number of Senegalese people, as well as by the Lebanese community in Senegal.

## Background

According to historian Alioune Badiane, Shia Islam has been present in Senegal for many centuries, and can be traced back to the Idrisid Dynasty.
Unlike Shia Islam in Nigeria, in Senegal Shia Islam has generally coexisted peacefully with the dominant Sunni Islam branches and the Senegalese government.
Shia Islam is the primary religion of the Lebanese community in Senegal, which has been established in Senegal for over a century. It is also practiced by a growing number of native Senegalese, including the Wolof and Fula peoples. Since the 1970s, the number of native Shi'i Senegalese has steadily increased in both urban and rural areas.

## Lebanese community

Lebanese have historically formed economically dominant communities in West Africa, including in Senegal. The Lebanese community in Senegal was established around the turn of the 20th century. Hence, many Lebanese in Senegal were born outside Lebanon, do not hold Lebanese citizenship, and have never been to Lebanon.
Unlike Shia Islam in some other Islamic countries, Shia Islam in Senegal has not experienced significant conflicts with the state or with other branches of Islam. Rather, in Senegal, Shia Islam organizations and leaders have focused much more on social development, education, and charity.

## Anthropological studies

Mara A. Leichtman, an American anthropologist at Michigan State University, has spent over a decade carrying out fieldwork on Shia Islam and Sufism in Senegal, and has published various books and papers on her fieldwork. Leichtman distinguishes between the form of Shia Islam practiced by the Lebanese community in Senegal, as well as an "indigenous African Shi'ism" growing in popularity among local Senegalese.
Leichtman has also conducted anthropological studies of major Shia organizations in Senegal such as the Mozdahir International Institute, headed by Senegalese Shi'i religious leader Cherif Mohamed Aly Aidara. According to Leichtman (2017), Mozdahir's various rural development projects help bridge the urban-rural divide among Shi'i Muslims in Senegal, and have helped to increase the number of Shi'i Muslims in Senegal.
# Plaza de Pedro Zerolo

The plaza de Pedro Zerolo is a public square located in the centre of Madrid, Spain.

## History and description

It lies on the Centro District, most specifically in the administrative neighborhood of Justicia. It is considered part of Chueca.
It was created around 1836, as the plot formerly occupied by the convent of Capuchinos de la Paciencia was planted with elms and acacias. The square, known as the "plaza de Bilbao", was populated in the 1860s with conifers and magnolias.
In 1931, in order to avoid the repetition of placenames, the square was renamed to "plaza de Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla", in honor of the noted republican politician.
Following the end of the Civil War in 1939, the new Francoist administration toyed with the idea of renaming the square after Onésimo Redondo (a Fascist politician who had died in the war) or using the name of "Capuchinos de la Paciencia" (in a nod to the predecessor of the square), but in 1940 the authorities ruled the reset of the name to "plaza de Bilbao". Some years later, in 1944, the city council decided to rename the space as "plaza de Vázquez de Mella", after the Carlist ideologist Juan Vázquez de Mella. In order to inaugurate the new name of the square, a fountain topped by a bust of the far right politician was unveiled on 24 July 1946. As a parking lot was built in the square in 1950, the fountain was moved first to the Paseo del Prado and then to the neighbouring Plaza de la Platería de Martínez, only to return to the plaza de Vázquez de Mella after 1999, when the square was reformed as the surface parking lot was demolished with a new underground parking lot being built instead.
The plenary of the Ayuntamiento de Madrid approved the change of name of the square to "plaza de Pedro Zerolo" on 24 July 2015, with the yes votes of Ahora Madrid, PSOE and Citizens, and the vote against of the People's Party. The new name paid homage to the LGBT activist and former PSOE councillor Pedro Zerolo, died in June 2015 from pancreatic cancer. The rename was decreed by the Junta de Gobierno on 28 January 2016. with the unveiling of the new square signs taking place on 15 May 2016.
# Green Township, Brown County, Ohio

Green Township is one of the sixteen townships of Brown County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 3,632 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northern extension of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Perry Township - north
* Salem Township, Highland County - northeast
* Clay Township, Highland County - east
* Washington Township - southeast corner
* Pike Township - south
* Sterling Township - west
Part of the village of Mount Orab is located in southwestern Green Township.

## Name and history

Green Township was established in 1834. It is named from a thicket of green bushes near the home of a pioneer settler.
It is one of sixteen Green Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Leese

Leese may refer to:

## People

* The Leese family, an English aristocratic family
* Arnold Leese, a late British fascist politician
* Joseph Leese, a late British politician
* Oliver Leese, a late British World War II general
* Richard Leese, a British politician

## Place

* Leese, Germany, a municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany