OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# UTC+12:00

UTC+12:00 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of +12:00.

## As standard time (year-round)

Principal cities: Anadyr, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Mata Utu, Funafuti, Majuro, Yaren, South Tarawa on Tarawa, Suva

### North Asia

* Russia – Kamchatka Time
** Far Eastern Federal District
*** Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Kamchatka Krai

### Oceania
#### Pacific Ocean
##### Polynesia

* France
** Wallis and Futuna
* Tuvalu

##### Micronesia

* United States
** Wake Island – Time in the United States
* Marshall Islands
* Kiribati
** Gilbert Islands
*** (Including the Islands of Abaiang, Abemama, Aranuka, Arorae, Banaba, Beru, Butaritari, Kuria, Maiana, Makin, Marakei, Nikunau, Nonouti, Onotoa, Tabiteuea, Tamana and Tarawa)
* Nauru

##### Melanesia

* Fiji

## As standard time (Southern Hemisphere winter)

Principal cities: Auckland, Christchurch, Wellington

### Oceania
#### Australasia

* New Zealand (except Chatham Islands) – New Zealand Standard Time

### Antarctica

* Some research bases in Antarctica, in particular the South Pole and the McMurdo Station. At New Year, these places are the first in the world to see the Sun, which is then visible at midnight.

## As daylight saving time (Southern Hemisphere summer)

Principal towns: Burnt Pine, Kingston

### Oceania

* Australia
** Norfolk Island

## Discrepancies between official UTC+12:00 and geographical UTC+12:00
### Areas in UTC+12:00 longitudes using other time zones

Using UTC-10:00
* United States
** The western part of Aleutian Islands, Alaska (standard time)

### Areas outside UTC+12:00 longitudes using UTC+12:00 time
#### Areas between 157°30′ E and 172°30′ E ("Physical" UTC+11:00)

* Russia
** The western part of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
** Kamchatka Krai
* United States
** Wake Island
* Marshall Islands
* Nauru

#### Areas between 180° and 157°30′ W ("Physical" UTC-12:00 and UTC-11:00)

* New Zealand
** Kermadec Islands
* Fiji
** Eastern parts, including:
*** Ringgold Isles
*** Northern Lau Group
*** Southern Lau Group
*** Eastern of Moala Group
*** Vatoa Island
*** Ono-i-Lau
*** Tuvana-i-Tholo
* France
** Wallis and Futuna
* Russia
** The eastern of Wrangel Island
** The easternmost part of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, including Chukchi Peninsula and Big Diomede Island (partly within the "physical" UTC-11:00 area)

## Historical changes

Kwajalein Atoll, in the Marshall Islands, advanced 24 hours to the Eastern Hemisphere side of the International Date Line by skipping August 21, 1993.
# Miss International 1982

Miss International 1982, the 22nd Miss International pageant, was held on October 13, 1982 at Fukuoka Convention Center in Fukuoka, Japan and won by Christie Claridge from United States as Miss American Beauty.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss International 1982 | United States - Christie Ellen Claridge |
| 1st Runner-up | Spain - Maria del Carmen Aques Vicente |
| 2nd Runner-up | Austria - Annette Schneider |
| 3rd Runner-up | Australia - Lou Anne Ronchi |
| 4th Runner-up | Mexico - Norma Méndez |
| Top 15 | Belgium - Mimi Dufour  Colombia - Adriana Rumié Gomes-Cásseres  England - Anne Marie Jackson  Finland - Aino Johanna Kristiina Summa  Hawaii - Rose Marie Freeman  Ireland - Martina Mary Meredith  Israel - Nava Hazgov  Italy - Antonella Cracchi  Thailand - Kanda Thae-chaprateep  Wales - Caroline Jane Williams |

## Contestants

* Australia - Lou-Anne Caroline Ronchi
* Austria - Anette Schneider
* Belgium - Mimi Dufour
* Bolivia - Beatrice Peña
* Brazil - Carmen Júlia Rando Bonoldi
* Canada - Laura Claudia Ciancolo
* Colombia - Adriana Rumié Gomes-Cásseres
* Costa Rica - Sigrid Lizano Mejía
* Denmark - Gitte Larsen
* England - Anne Marie Jackson
* Finland - Aino Johanna Kristiina Summa
* France - Isabelle Rochard
* Germany - Jutta Beck
* Greece - Iro Hadziioannou
* Guam - Donna Lee Harmon
* Hawaii - Rose Marie Freeman
* Holland - Jacqueline Schuman
* Honduras - Alba Luz Rogel
* Hong Kong - Isabella Kau Hung-Ping
* India - Betty O'Connor
* Ireland - Martina Mary Meredith
* Israel - Nava Hazgov
* Italy - Antonella Cracchi
* Japan - Yukiko Tsutsumi
* Korea - Chung Ae-hee (real name: Chung Won-yoon)
* Malaysia - Karen Seet Yeng Chan
* Mexico - Norma Patricia Méndez Tornell
* New Zealand - Wendy Ann Thompson
* Norway - Jeanette Roger Blixt
* Philippines - Maria Adela Lisa Gingerwich Manibog
* Portugal - Helena Sofia Sousa Botelho
* Scotland - Lena Masterton
* Singapore - Angela Tan Siok Ling
* Spain - María del Carmen Arqués Vicente
* Sweden - Camilla Engström
* Switzerland - Ruth Heinder
* Tahiti - Claudine Tutea Cugnet
* Thailand - Kanda Thae-chaprateep
* Turkey - Mine Ersoy
* Uruguay - Carolina Sibils
* United States - Christie Ellen Claridge
* Venezuela - Amaury Martínez Macero
* Wales - Caroline Jane Williams
# Empelathra

Empelathra is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1858.

## Species

* Empelathra amplificans Walker, 1858
* Empelathra choria Schaus, 1906
# Padmarani

Padmarani, also spelled as Padma Rani, (25 January 1937 – 25 January 2016) was an Indian actress who performed in Gujarati plays, Gujarati films, and Hindi films.

## Early life

Padmarani was born to a Maharashtrian family in Pune, Maharashtra on 25 January 1937. She was brought up in Kanabi Vad, Unchi Pol on Rajmahal Road in Vadodara, Gujarat. Her father, Bhimrao Bhosle, was a barrister, and her mother, Kamlabai Rane, was from Goa. She was young when her family encountered a period of financial hardship, and she and her sister, later a veteran actress Sarita Joshi, began performing on stage to help. She completed her primary education from Govindrao Central School in Dandiya Bazar, Vadodara.
She along with her sister caught the eye of Faredoon Irani, father of Aruna Irani, while acting in a play of Ramanlal Murtivala in Vadodara. He took them to Mumbai. At the age of eighteen, Padmarani married Namdar Irani, uncle of Aruna Irani, who was a zamindar and member of the Parsi family and a theatre director.

## Career

Padmarani performed in over 6,000 Gujarati theatre shows. Padmarani was a lead actress in number of popular plays, including Baa Retire Thai Chhe, Baa E Maari Boundary, Kevda Na Dankh, Saptapadi, Chandarwo, 5 Star Aunty and Vachan. In the final decades of her life, Padmarani increasingly played maternal lead roles. Her last play was, Amari To Arjee Baki Tamari Marjee. She worked with Arvind Rathod, a well known Gujarati actor, in numerous plays, including Baa Retire Thai Chhe.
She acted in more than 200 Gujarati films. The 1961 film Narsaiyyani Hundi was her first Gujarati film. In 1963, she acted in Akhand Saubhagyavati alongside Asha Parekh. In 1966, Padmarani acted in Kalapi, based on the life of Gujarati royal and poet, Kalapi, where she played the princess wife of Kalapi, who was played by Sanjeev Kumar. She also acted in several successful Gujarati films including Janamtip (1969), Patli Parmar (1978) with Upendra Trivedi, Gangasati (1979), Lohini Sagaai (1980), Kasumbi No Rang, Shamal Shah No Vivah and Bhagat Peepaji (1980), which was based on the life of the poet Bhagat Pipa.
Padmarani also acted in some Hindi films including her major debut Kanyadaan (1968) where she played the talkative but perceptive Gulabi, Parivar (1968), Veer Ghatotkach (1970), Jai Santoshi Maa (1975), Dil (1990) and Zaalim (1994).
Her TV serial Naqaab starring Bengali actor Anil Chatterjee was appreciated by critics and viewers alike. She enacted a nurse to an ageing actor (Chatterji). There was another serial of Himesh Reshammiya and Padmarani acted in more than 1000 episodes of the TV show Swapna Kinare.
Padmarani died on her 79th birthday, 25 January 2016 in Mumbai following complications in lungs due to viral infection.

## Personal life

Padmarani and Namdar Irani had a daughter, Daisy Irani, who also took up acting. She settled in Singapore after marriage.
# Dirty Rotten Scoundrels: Original Broadway Cast Recording

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels: Original Broadway Cast Recording is the cast recording of the 2004 musical Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. It was produced by David Yazbek and Billy Strauss. Yazbek was also the lyricist and composer. This album was chosen as one of Amazon's Top 100 Editor's Picks of 2005.

## Pre-release CD giveaway

On April 27, 2005, thousands stood in line at the Imperial Theatre to get free copies of the CD. Several members of the Broadway cast, as well as David Yazbek, were on hand to sign copies.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Yazbek

## Awards

| Year | Award type | Category | Result |
| 2006 | Grammy Award | Best Musical Theater Album | Nominated |
# WSYW

WSYW (810 AM) is a commercial radio station in Indianapolis, Indiana. It broadcasts a Spanish language adult contemporary radio format, branded as Exitos 94.3. The station is owned by Continental Broadcast Group, LLC.
By day, WSYW is powered at 250 watts non-directional. Because 810 AM is a clear-channel frequency, on which KGO San Francisco and WGY Schenectady share Class A status, WSYW's AM transmitter must sign off at night to avoid interference. Programming is heard around the clock on 250 watt FM translator W232DM at 94.3 MHz.

## History

On May 15, 1963; 61 years ago (1963-05-15), the station signed on as WIGO. Luke Walton was owner and general manager with George L. Davis as one of the disc jockeys. Studios were in the basement level of office building at 143 Delaware St.
In 1966, station was sold to Sarkes Tarzian, who changed the format to a home grown easy listening format and the new call sign WATI.
It was sold to Continental Broadcast Group, LLC, with the call letters changed to WGRT on December 14, 1984. On February 15, 1990, the station changed its call sign to the current WSYW.
Previous formats include hip-hop music known as "Yo! 8-1-0," children's music known as Radio AAHS Network on February 1, 1995. And classical music as a simulcast of 107.1 (now WEDJ). Another children's show, MY FIRST RADIO, aired for less than a year. It ran from 7:30 to 8:30am weekdays and was produced by Stuart Lowry and Jim Walsh (of WITT).
On October 28, 2019, WSYW changed its format to Spanish language Adult Contemporary, branded as "Exitos 94.3," simulcast on FM translator W232DM (94.3 FM), as part of a format swap with sister station WNTS (1590 AM).
# Leiocephalus endomychus

Leiocephalus endomychus, commonly known as the Hinche curlytail or central Haitian curlytail, is a species of lizard in the family Leiocephalidae (curly-tailed lizard). It is native to Haiti, although fossils are known from Barbuda and Antigua.
# St. Mary's River (Nova Scotia)

The St. Mary's River is a river in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. At approximately 250 kilometres (160 mi), it is one of Nova Scotia's longest rivers. It runs through Guysborough County, Antigonish County, Halifax Regional Municipality, Colchester County and Pictou County of Nova Scotia and drains into the Atlantic Ocean at Sonora, Nova Scotia. The river drains an area of approximately 1,350 square kilometres (520 sq mi) and has four branches; the West, East, North and Main. It offers important Atlantic salmon habitat and the riverbanks are a habitat for the wood turtle.
There are an estimated 130 lakes in the St. Mary's watershed, ranging in size from less than 5 hectares (12 acres) to 3 square kilometres (1.2 sq mi) (Lochaber Lake). The largest lakes, all on the East and North branches, are the Lochaber, Lochiel, Eden and Archibald's Mills Lakes.
Named Rivère Isle Verte by explorer Samuel de Champlain, the current name is from Fort Saint Marie, a French-built fort which was later taken over and destroyed by the British. There was also a Fort Saint Charles on the river nearby; both were 17th century forts. Atlantic salmon, an endangered species, inhabit the river. There are efforts under way by the Nova Scotia Nature Trust to protect ecologically important lands along the river.
# Hazards (magazine)

Hazards is an independent, award-winning occupational safety and health magazine. Published quarterly, it is the trade union recommended magazine for UK union health and safety representatives. Hazards has also jointly developed a NewsWire with LabourStart which provides health and safety news headlines for union websites as an RSS feed.

## History

Hazards was conceived in January 1976 as the Hazards Bulletin by Charlie Clutterbuck, Alan Dalton and Tony Fletcher - all members of the British Society for Social Responsibility in Science (BSSRS) - in response to the introduction of the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974. The three had been involved in the production of the BSSRS magazine Science for People (SfP), which "provided brief coverage of topical science matters from a radical standpoint as well as reporting on the work of BSSRS", and increasingly found themselves addressing organised labour events on the subject of industrial hazards. Clutterbuck said later: "We recognised that there was a lot of different people becoming more interested in health and safety matters, because it was more "political". We saw health and safety at the very core of the crunch between capital and labour. We wanted those people to keep connected with each other and thought a magazine may help." The title of the magazine was inspired by the book The Hazards of Work: How to Fight Them (1974; Pluto Press) by Patrick Kinnersley.
Following publication of his book Asbestos: Killer Dust (1979; BSSRS) Dalton was successfully sued for libel in 1984 by Robert Murray, a former medical adviser to the Trades Union Congress. In the book Dalton had criticised Murray's pro-asbestos industry views and claimed that they were contrary to his position within the union movement. Although Murray was only awarded £500 damages, Dalton's legal costs of £30,000 bankrupted Hazards Bulletin. The magazine relaunched under the truncated title Hazards the same year.

## Recognition

Hazards is the winner of The Work Foundation Workworld Media Award 2007 and 2008 for online journalism. The judges commended the magazine for its "depth and seriousness, and its spiky determination to campaign for those at the rough end of working life." In 2008, US occupational safety magazine EHS Today named Hazards editor Rory O’Neill one of the 50 most influential health and safety leaders of the last decade. O'Neill is a professor of occupational and environmental policy research at the University of Liverpool and the occupational health and workplace safety adviser for the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC), representing global unions on a number of UN panels.
# Alloa and Grangemouth (UK Parliament constituency)

Alloa and Grangemouth is a constituency of the House of Commons in the UK Parliament. Following the completion of the 2023 review of Westminster constituencies, it was first contested at the 2024 general election, since when it has been held by Brian Leishman of the Labour Party.
The constituency name refers to the Clackmannanshire town of Alloa and the Falkirk town of Grangemouth.

## Boundaries

The constituency comprises the following:
* In full: the Clackmannanshire Council wards of Clackmannanshire Central, Clackmannanshire North, Clackmannanshire South, and Clackmannanshire West; and the Falkirk Council wards of Carse, Kinnaird and Tryst, and Grangemouth.
* In part: the Clackmannanshire Council ward of Clackmannanshire East (part to the south of the A907, including the town of Clackmannan); and the Falkirk Council ward of Bonnybridge and Larbert (northern parts including Larbert).
The parts in Clackmannanshire were previously part of the abolished Ochil and South Perthshire constituency; Grangemouth was previously part of the abolished Linlithgow and East Falkirk constituency; and the remaining parts in Falkirk Council were transferred from the Falkirk constituency.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2024 | Brian Leishman | Labour |

## Elections
### Elections in the 2020s

General election 2024: Alloa and Grangemouth :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Brian Leishman | 18,039 | 43.8 | +29.3 |
| | SNP | John Nicolson | 11,917 | 28.9 | −23.8 |
| | Reform UK | Richard Fairley | 3,804 | 9.2 | +8.8 |
| | Conservative | Rachel Nunn | 3,127 | 7.6 | −17.2 |
| | Scottish Green | Nariese Whyte | 1,421 | 3.4 | +1.9 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Adrian May | 1,151 | 2.8 | −2.5 |
| | Independent | Eva Comrie | 881 | 2.1 | N/A |
| | Alba | Kenny MacAskill | 638 | 1.5 | N/A |
| | Workers Party | Tom Flanagan | 223 | 0.5 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 6,122 | 14.9 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 41,201 | 58.3 | |
| | Labour gain from SNP | Labour gain from SNP | Swing | +26.1 | |

### Elections in the 2010s

2019 notional result :
| Party | Party | Vote | % |
| | Scottish National Party | 24,050 | 52.7 |
| | Conservative | 11,323 | 24.8 |
| | Labour | 6,622 | 14.5 |
| | Liberal Democrats | 2,426 | 5.3 |
| | Scottish Greens | 678 | 1.5 |
| | UKIP | 382 | 0.8 |
| | Brexit Party | 177 | 0.4 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 45,658 | |
| Electorate | Electorate | 72,265 |
# Fayetteville Street (Raleigh)

Fayetteville Street is a major street in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America. It is a north-south thoroughfare that connects the State Capitol to the Raleigh Convention Center and the Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts. It is the City of Raleigh's ceremonial center, hosting parades, special events, and seasonal celebrations.
In the 2000s, an effort by the Downtown Raleigh Alliance was made to separate downtown Raleigh into five smaller districts: Fayetteville Street, Moore Square, Glenwood South, Warehouse (Raleigh), and Capital District (Raleigh). The Fayetteville Street district is home to a variety of downtown Raleigh businesses, shops, restaurants, bars, and other attractions, as well as government buildings and offices.

## History

Fayetteville Street was the main thoroughfare south of the state capitol in the early 20th century, but by the 1950s, parallel streets had become more heavily traveled. In 1977, the street was closed to vehicular traffic and converted to a pedestrian mall in an attempt to revitalize the downtown area. It was returned to vehicular traffic in 2006, in a renewed and more successful revitalization effort. In 2008, the Fayetteville Street Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Fayetteville was named to honor General Lafayette. On May 30, 2020, during the George Floyd protests in Raleigh protesters marched up Fayetteville Street. Later in the day, the protests turned violent and many storefronts along Fayetteville Street were vandalized.

## Celebrations

Fayetteville Street hosts the annual Holidays Parade in Raleigh on the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day. The street also plays host to other city-sponsored events such as the City's New Year's Eve celebration called First Night and the Raleigh Wide Open - an annual event celebrating the reopening of the street. Private-sector sponsored events also draw spectators to the City's ceremonial core: Brewgaloo, Hopscotch Music Festival, Downtown Raleigh Food Truck Rodeo, SPARKcon, Pickin' In The Plaza, etc.

## Attractions

* North Carolina State Capitol
* City of Raleigh Museum
* North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences
* North Carolina Museum of History
* PNC Plaza
* Wake County Courthouse
* WTVD-TV studios (ABC)
* Raleigh Convention Center
* Central Station, Post Office
* Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts
* Element Plant-Based Gastropub