OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Novosibirsk Time

Novosibirsk Time was historically MSK+4. When Novosibirsk Oblast including the city of Novosibirsk changed to MSK+3, the MSK+4 time started to be called Krasnoyarsk Time.
The MSK+3 time was known as Omsk Time before the change and still is so.
In 2016, according to the Federal Law ФЗ-216 signed by president Putin on July 3, 2016 the Novosibirsk Time returns to MSK+4. The law takes effect July 24, 2016 at 2:00. The clock will need to be set an hour ahead - that is, 3 o'clock in the morning.
# Omaha Bolt, Nut and Screw Building

The Omaha Bolt, Nut and Screw Building is a warehouse building at in Omaha, Nebraska, that was built in 1889. It was designed by architect Henry Voss for the Omaha Bolt, Nut & Screw Company, a hardware distributor based in Omaha. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992 as part of a multiple property submission with other warehouses in Omaha that were part of an economically important "wholesale jobbing" industry that sprang up, taking advantage of Omaha's location and transportation links.$^{:15}$
# Michael Bourke

Michael Gay Bourke (born 28 November 1941) was the second area and third overall Bishop of Wolverhampton from 1993 until 2007.

## Education and career

Bourke studied Modern Languages at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and then Theology at Cambridge and Tübingen before training for the ministry at Cuddesdon Theological College. He was ordained in 1967, and began his ordained ministry as a curate at St James’ Grimsby after which he spent 22 years in Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire in the Diocese of St Albans rising to be Archdeacon of Bedford (1986–1993), until his ordination to the episcopate. From 1996 to 2006 he was Anglican Co-Chairman of the Meissen Commission, the body which oversees the relationship between the Church of England and the Protestant Church of Germany (EKD), Bourke has lived in Hereford diocese, and is an honorary Assistant Bishop in that diocese (as retired bishops usually are).

## Personal life

Bourke married in 1968 Elizabeth Bieler. They have a son and daughter.
Bourke is a keen amateur astronomer, and counts star-gazing as amongst his chief spare-time pursuits. He has been an outspoken advocate of gay rights in both church and society, and has actively opposed institutional homophobia in all organisations, including the Church.

## Awards

In 2008 Michael Bourke received the Cross of St Augustine, the second highest international award for outstanding service to the Anglican Church. This was awarded primarily for his services to ecumenism, although the citation also mentioned his work opposing racism and homophobia.
# Polonca Kovač

Polonca Kovač, true name Magdalena Kovač, (born 19 February 1937) is a Slovene children's writer and translator. She has published numerous children's books and is also known for her translations for young readers, most notably the entire collection of Grimms' Fairy Tales and The Diary of Anne Frank.
Kovač was born in Ljubljana in 1937. She studied Comparative literature at the University of Ljubljana and worked as a teacher and a free-lance writer. She started publishing children's books in 1975 and is a very prolific writer with a broad range of themes and styles. In 2009 she received the Levstik Award for her lifetime achievement in children's literature.

## Published works

* Zverinice z Večne poti (Little Beasts from the Eternal Road), 1975
* Klepetava želva (The Chatty Tortoise), 1975
* Jakec in stric hladilnik (Jakec and Uncle Rerigerator), 1976
* Andrejev ni nikoli preveč (There is Never Too Many Andrews), 1977
* Stric hladilnik, boben sreče in kanarček (Uncle Refrigerator, the Drum of Luck and the Canary), 1978
* Deževen dan je krasen dan (A Rainy Day is a Wonderful Day), 1979
* Slovarček tujk (A Dictionary of Borrowed Words), 1980
* Urške so brez napake (Ursulas are Flawless), 1980
* Igrice za kartek čas (Games to Pass Your Time), 1982
* Pet kužkov išče pravega (Five Puppies Looking for the Right One), 1982
* Zgodbe od A do Ž (Stories from A to Z), 1982
* Kresnica podnevnica (The Daylight Firefly), 1983
* Špelce (Little Špelas), 1983
* Vesoljsko jajce ali 1+1=5 (The Space Egg or 1+1=5), 1985
* Težave in sporočila psička Pafija (The Troubles and Messages of Paffy the Dog), 1986
* Mufijeve sanje (Muffy's Dreams), 1987
* Mišek (The Little Mouse), 1989
* O dveh občutljivkah (On Two Sensitive Girls), 1989
* O krokodilih, putkah in miselnih igrah (On Crocodiles, Chickens and Thinking Games), 1989
* Kaj se komu sanja (Anyone Have a Clue), 1990
* V mestu (In Town), 1991
* Zelišča male čarovnice (The Young Witche's Herbs), 1995
* Palčki na Smovskem Griču (Dwarfs on Smov Hill), 1996
* Od kod so se vzele pravljice (Where Do Stories Come From), 1998
* Kaja in njena družina (Kaja and Her Family), 1999
* Mali medo (Little Teddy), 2000
* S pravljico na izlet (An Outing With a Story), 2001
* Ptičje leto (The Year of Birds), 2005
# George Henry Cassidy (bishop)

George Henry Cassidy (17 October 1942 – 29 March 2024) was a British Anglican bishop. He served as Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham from 1999 to 2009.

## Early life and education

The son of Joseph Abram Cassidy and Ethel McDonald, Cassidy was educated at Belfast High School and Queen's University, Belfast, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in politics and economics in 1965. He was further educated in University College, London, where he graduated with a Master of Philosophy degree in 1967. He trained for ordained ministry with the Church of England at Oak Hill Theological College, London and was ordained in 1972.
Cassidy worked as planning officer in the Ministry of Development of Northern Ireland from 1967 to 1968 and in the Department of Lands and Settlements, Kenya from 1968 to 1970.

## Ordained ministry

From 1972 to 1975 he was curate of Christ Church, Clifton, from 1975 to 1982 the vicar of St Edyth's, Sea Mills and of St Paul's, Portman Square, London from 1982 to 1987. From 1987 to 1999, he was Archdeacon of London and a canon residentiary of St Paul's Cathedral. Having been appointed the 10th Bishop of Southwell in 1999, in 2005 the territorial designation of Nottingham was added to his position. On 9 May 2008, it was announced that Cassidy would retire, and, in July 2009, he formally retired.

### Views

Cassidy spent much of his time in the House of Lords, where he voted against the Equality Act in early 2007. He was also one of the rebel bishops who signed a letter against Rowan Williams' decision not to block the appointment of Jeffrey John as Bishop of Reading in 2003. The other diocesan bishop signatories (referred to by their opponents, since there were nine, as the Nazgûl) were: Michael Scott-Joynt (Bishop of Winchester), Michael Langrish (Exeter), Michael Nazir-Ali (Rochester), Peter Forster (Chester), James Jones (Liverpool), Graham Dow (Carlisle), John Hind (Chichester) and David James (Bradford).

## Personal life and death

Cassidy received an honorary doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 2005.
From 1966, Cassidy was married to Jane Barling Stevens; they had two daughters. He died on 29 March 2024, at the age of 81.
# Santo Stefano (Genoa)

Santo Stefano is a church in Genoa, northern Italy. Located on a hill overlooking the central Via XX Settembre, it is one of the most outstanding examples of Romanesque architecture in the city.
The church had been closed for much of the 20th century, until the restoration of the year 1946-1955, when it was reconsecrated.

## History

The church was founded in the Middle Ages as part of an abbey, in the place where previously a 6th-century small church, entitled to St. Michael Archangel, was located. The most ancient document mentioning Santo Stefano dates from 965, although some scholars attribute its foundation in 972 to the then bishop of Genoa, Theodulf, who rebuilt it after a Saracen inroad.
It became a parish only eventually, in an unknown date, anyway after 1054. The abbey was held by the Benedictine order of Columbanian monks of Bobbio from 972 to 1431, when Pope Boniface IX turned it into a commenda under Cardinal Ludovico Fieschi. In 1497 a chapel with a marble choir was added to the church. In 1535 the monastery was demolished, replaced by another in the mid-17th century.
The abbey was cared by the Olivetans from 1529 until 1776.
The parish territory included the houses of Cristopher Columbus who, according to the tradition, would be baptized here.

## Architecture

Santo Stefano is on a single nave, with a superelevated presbytery. Under the latter is the crypt, which would be the original nucleus of the church of St Michael Archangel. The dome is now in brickwork; it was rebuilt in the 14th century by abbot Niccolò Fieschi, and is octagonal in shape. The lower section of the bell tower is of uncertain dating, but is commonly deemed to be antecedent to the current church, and that it was probably used as a defensive structure.
The old church was to be replaced by a new Neo-Romanesque style edifice from the 19th century. The latter was however almost destroyed by Allied bombings during World War II.

## Sources

* Odicini, G. (1977). Le lapidi recenti collocate nell'abbazia di Santo Stefano.
* Odicini, G. (1972). L'abbazia di Santo Stefano a Genova - Mille anni dalla ricostruzione ad oggi.
* De Simoni, L. (1951). "La chiesa di Santo Stefano dove fu battezzato Colombo". Studi Colombiani.
* Ceschi, C. (1951). "La cripta della chiesa di Santo Stefano". III. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Storia cronologica dell'Abbazia e Chiesa di Santo Stefano di Genova ricavata da autentiche scritture ed iscrizioni, 1776
# Butterfly World, Hertfordshire

The Butterfly World Project was a visitor attraction in the village of Chiswell Green, on the outskirts of St Albans in Hertfordshire, UK, dedicated to showcasing and promoting learning about butterflies. It closed permanently in 2015.

## History

The project was started by lepidopterist Clive Farrell, and was launched in 2008 at the Royal Society in London. Farrell secured a number of high-profile patrons for the scheme, including naturalists Sir David Attenborough and Professor David Bellamy, gardener and broadcaster Alan Titchmarsh, actress Emilia Fox, and barrister and politician Baroness Helena Kennedy.
Construction began at the site at Chiswell Green, adjacent to the Gardens of the Rose, in 2009. Terra Firma landscape architects worked with client Clive Farrell, artist and garden designer Ivan Hicks and Chrysalis Architects on the project masterplan and detailed proposals.
The Butterfly World site opened to the public in spring 2009. The site comprised a butterfly-shaped chalk garden, wildflower meadows designed to provide a habitat for butterflies, a shop, cafe and plant boutique.
In phase 2, a breeding centre was opened, together with an artificial lake in the shape of a chrysalis, a study centre, picnic areas and a children's play area. The cafe and visitor centre was also enlarged and upgraded. 250,000 sunflowers were planted in the field that would have eventually hosted the rainforest biome.
Plans for the third phase of development included the opening of a leafcutter ant exhibition, as well as expansion of the children's play area and a redevelopment of the butterfly house and designer gardens. The final phase of development would have seen the construction of a 100-metre-wide rainforest biome, which would have provided a habitat for butterflies as well as hummingbirds, insects, spiders and tropical plants. The biome was planned to include a public walkway, caves and watercourses, but was never built.
On 14 December 2015 the owners, Breheny Construction, announced that the project would close permanently.
# Prorodes

Prorodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1894, with Prorodes mimica as type species.

## Species

* Prorodes camofelica Kirti & Kaur, 2009
* Prorodes leucothyralis Mabille, 1900
* Prorodes mimica C. Swinhoe, 1894
# Lipoprotein receptor-related protein

Lipoprotein receptor-related proteins, low density lipoprotein receptor-related proteins (HGNC) or prolow-density lipoprotein receptor-related protein (UniProt), abbreviated LRP, are a group of proteins.
They include:
* LRP1
* LRP1B
* LRP2 (megalin)
* LRP3
* LRP4
* LRP5
* LRP6
* LRP8, apolipoprotein e receptor
* LRP10
* LRP11
* LRP12
# Charles Henry Turner (painter)

Charles Henry Francis Turner (7 August 1848 – 24 November 1908) was an American watercolourist and oil painter of landscapes, portraits, illustrations, and genre scenes, who from 1877 studied with Otto Grundmann (1844–1890), founder of the "Boston School", at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts School. Turner was a member of the Unity Art Club and the Boston Art Club, of which he later became president.
Turner was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, but lived and worked in Jackson, New Hampshire and Boston, Massachusetts and exhibited in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York.
In the 1880s he spent some time studying and working in Europe, later joining the White Mountain School of painting.
Turner produced some fine, detailed pyrographic artworks. On his trip to the Continent, he was inspired by European and French master paintings and portraits. His love of portrait painting and exposure to early French pyrography, led to his interest in this art form. He created three known pyrographic portraits of European ladies together with a pyrographically decorated oak blanket chest, inscribed on the lid: "This chest decorated in pyrography by me Charles H.F. Turner for my grand daughter Elise 1901".

## Family

Charles Henry's father was Henry W. Turner of Boston, and his mother was Sarah A. Goss (b. 28 August 1828 in Hampton, New Hampshire). After his mother's death Charles Henry was raised in Hampton by his mother's parents, William and Theodate Goss.
Charles Henry married Elise Clementina Augusta Hagedorn (b. Stadthagen, Germany) and they had two children, both born in Boston: Gertrude Hagedorn Turner and Charles Mallord Turner.
He died in Boston.
# Olsen-banden Junior

Olsen-banden Junior is a 2001 Danish family-comedy heist film. It is a prequel to the long running Danish film series Olsen-banden, and an implementation of the concept used by the Swedish Olsen-banden remakes prequels Lilla Jönssonligan. The film is also a sequel to the Christmas calendar Olsen-bandens første kup from 1999. The film premiered on December 14, 2001. The film was a moderate success compared to the original series and the Swedish and Norwegian equivalents. The film later received a novelization of the same name.

## Plot

In the year of 1958, Egon Olsen, the child genius, tries to escape the orphanage where he lives by setting himself up to be adopted by a rich couple. Problems arise when it turns out that the couple are rocket scientists who want to use him as a test subject to be sent into space.

## Cast

* Aksel Leth as Egon Olsen
* Christian Stoltenberg as Benny
* Jacob A. Bernit as Kjeld
* Signe Lerche as Yvonne
* Sebastian Jessen]as Kenneth
* Jesper Langberg as Hallandsen
* Ellen Hillingsø as Doctor Rakowski
* Christina Stojanovich as Inge-Margrethe
* Henrik Lykkegaard as Holm
* Claus Bue as Crime Assistant Jensen
* Claus Ryskjær as Manager
* Ole Thestrup as Major Schröder
* Lasse Lunderskov as Wasteman
* Henning Sprogøe as Mister Olsen

## Reception

The film was released on home video by June 2002. It premiered on television on April 2, 2003. After the film there were more Junior installments in the Olsen-banden franchise and the next films are animated.
# Coleomethia chemsaki

Coleomethia chemsaki is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hovore in 1987.
# Polarpur

Polarpur is an area located in Ahmedabad, India.
* This article about a location in Botad district, Gujarat, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# George Frederick Sims

George Frederick Robert Sims (3 August 1923, Hammersmith – 4 November 1999, Reading, Berkshire), also known as George Sims, was an English antiquarian bookseller and writer of crime thrillers. He was born in the Hammersmith district of London in 1923, the son of a shoe merchant. He was educated at the John Lyons School in Harrow. He married Beryl Simcock in 1943, with whom he had three children. He served in the Intelligence Corps in the final years of World War II. After the war, he started working at Len Westwood's bookshop in Harrow before setting up as a mail order bookseller under the name of G.F. Sims. In 1952, he moved to the village of Hurst in Berkshire and remained there till his death.
As a writer, Sims published poetry, crime thrillers, and four volumes of memoirs. Several of his novels were published in Penguin paperback and won praise from figures such as H.R.F. Keating, Maurice Richardson, Roy Fuller and Evelyn Waugh. Several of his books, notably The Terrible Door (1964), involve the rare book and manuscript trade of which he had experience.
# The Best of the Band

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Best of the Band is the first greatest hits package by Canadian-American rock group the Band. Featuring ten tracks taken from six of their first seven albums (not counting 1974's Before the Flood or 1975's The Basement Tapes, both with Bob Dylan), it featured two tracks from the first, second, third and seventh albums, one each from the fourth and fifth, rounded out by the 1976 single "Twilight".
Record World said that "Twilight" "evokes the spirit of some of the group's finer moments."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Robbie Robertson, except where stated

## Album origin

| Title | Album |
| "Up on Cripple Creek" | The Band (1969) |
| "The Shape I'm In" | Stage Fright (1970) |
| "The Weight" | Music from Big Pink (1968) |
| "It Makes No Difference" | Northern Lights – Southern Cross (1975) |
| "Life Is a Carnival" | Cahoots (1971) |
| "Twilight" | 1975 single |
| "Don't Do It" | Rock of Ages (1972) |
| "Tears of Rage" | Music from Big Pink |
| "Stage Fright" | Stage Fright |
| "Ophelia" | Northern Lights – Southern Cross |
| "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" | The Band |
An album of the same title was released in UK on the Fame label with different cover and some different tracks.
# Bury St Edmunds and Thetford Railway

The Bury St Edmunds and Thetford Railway (B&TR) built the Thetford to Bury St Edmunds line from Thetford to Bury St Edmunds with assistance from the Thetford and Watton Railway. The railway was authorised on 5 July 1873 and opened on 1 March 1876. Services were operated by the Thetford and Watton Railway until it was taken over by the Great Eastern Railway on 22 July 1878. The line was 12.75 miles (21km) long with the journey taking just under 30 minutes.
vteThetford to Bury St Edmunds line :
Legend :
# Eucalyptus × tinghaensis

Eucalyptus × tinghaensis is a eucalypt that is native to New South Wales. It was first formally described in 1930 by William Blakely and Ernest McKie in the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales from specimens collected near Tingha in 1929.
According to George Chippendale in the Flora of Australia, it is a hybrid between E. caliginosa and E. mckieana. The name is accepted at Plants of the World Online but not by the Australian Plant Census.
# Ed Trotta

Ed Trotta is an American actor, director and voice actor, best known for doing voice-over work for Blizzard Entertainment, including Tyrael in Diablo II and Diablo II: Lord of Destruction, and Malfurion Stormrage in Warcraft III Reign of Chaos (2002), The Frozen Throne (2003), World of Warcraft: Cataclysm (2010), Hearthstone, and Heroes of the Storm. He is also known for playing Abraham Lincoln in Extreme Movie, the play Two Miles A Penny, Liar Liar, Pump Up the Volume, and Star Trek: Voyager.
# Notoderus

Notoderus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Notoderus maculatus Cortés, 1986

## Distribution

Chile
# Omega Bay Estates

Omega Bay Estates is a luxury residential estate on the northern central coast of Grand Cayman in the Cayman Islands. Omega Bay Estates lies to the north of Prospect Park and east of the Owen Roberts International Airport and Grand Harbour. The development, with a series of canals, took off in the 1970s, and was negotiated by Abramson in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. To the south is the Faith Cathedral Deliverance Centre.
# Colin Coote

Sir Colin Reith Coote, DSO (19 October 1893 – 8 June 1979) was a British journalist and Liberal politician. For fourteen years he was the editor of The Daily Telegraph.

## Biography

He was born in Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire. He was the son of Howard Browning Coote of Stukeley Hall, later Lord Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire, and Jean Coote (née Gray) of Aberdeen. He was educated at Rugby School and Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1914. On the outbreak of the First World War, he obtained a commission in the Gloucestershire Regiment. He served in France and Italy, and was forced to return to the United Kingdom, having been wounded and gassed. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in 1918.
In November 1917, the sitting Liberal Member of Parliament for Wisbech, Neil James Archibald Primrose, was killed in action. Coote was chosen as the Liberal candidate for the seat, and, due to a war-time pact between the two parties, was also nominated by the local Conservative and Unionist Association. He was returned unopposed to the House of Commons on 14 December 1917.
A general election was held in 1918. Constituencies were completely reorganised by the Representation of the People Act 1918, and the Wisbech seat became part of the new Isle of Ely division. Coote was elected as MP for the Isle of Ely, again unopposed.
At the subsequent general election in 1922 his differences with the Conservatives saw them running a candidate against him. Coote, running as a National Liberal, was defeated by Colonel Norman Coates. With hindsight, Coote described his defeat as the "crowning mercy" of his career, as it allowed him to pursue journalism.
Whilst a Member of Parliament, Coote had gained a reputation as a freelance writer. On leaving the Commons, he was appointed Rome correspondent of The Times. His period in Italy saw him covering the rise of Italian Fascism under Benito Mussolini. Returning to the UK in 1926, he spent three years as a parliamentary reporter before becoming a leader writer.
By the time of the Munich Crisis, Coote found himself opposed to the newspaper's support of appeasement, and refused to write leaders supporting the policy. He finally left The Times in 1942 on the resignation of Geoffrey Dawson as editor, and took up a post with The Daily Telegraph. He became deputy editor of the Telegraph in 1945, and succeeded Arthur Watson as editor in 1950. He held the post until 1964, with his Liberal tendencies balancing the otherwise Conservative views of the paper. In 1961, Coote introduced osteopath Stephen Ward to Soviet diplomat Eugene Ivanov, a meeting that would lead to the Profumo affair. He was knighted in 1962.
Coote died at his London home on 8 June 1979, aged 85.

## Family

Coote married three times. In 1916, he married Marguerite Doris Wellstead, of Hessle, East Riding of Yorkshire and they had two daughters before divorcing in 1925. He subsequently married Denise Dethoor, of Doulieu, France. She died in 1945, and he married Amalie Lewkowitz in the following year.
# Polarstar Ridge

Polarstar Ridge (71°49′S 70°29′W﻿ / ﻿71.817°S 70.483°W﻿ / -71.817; -70.483) is a jagged ridge, 4 nautical miles (7 km) long, trending southwest from The Obelisk in the Staccato Peaks, situated in the southern portion of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The ridge was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after the Polar Star, the low-wing monoplane from which Lincoln Ellsworth, with pilot Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, discovered and photographed this ridge and the Staccato Peaks on November 23, 1935.
# Geordie Neave

George D. "Geordie" Neave (fl. 1895–96) was a footballer who made 29 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City as a centre half. He was also on the books of Dundee.