OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ettamogah Pub

The Ettamogah Pub is a cartoon pub that was featured in the now defunct Australasian Post magazine. The cartoonist Ken Maynard, loving empty spaces and having nothing around him, enjoyed an area just outside Albury at Table Top, New South Wales, named Ettamogah, thus christening the eponymous name of his now famous pub the "Ettamogah Pub". The "Ettamogah Pub" chain of such pubs now exist in various parts of Australia including Sydney in New South Wales, and Cunderdin in Western Australia.

## Albury

The pub was built by businessman Lindsay Cooper and first opened in 1987. The aim was to create a themed family restaurant which would become a tourist attraction. The timber building featured sloping walls and a distinctive architectural style true to the original cartoon design.
In 2007, the hotel in Albury opened 17 new cabins for accommodation. The site also houses the Ken Maynard Museum and an artwork collection. In 2011, the owner Leigh O’Brien announced plans for a $3 million redevelopment which included the addition of a caravan park and petrol station.

## Sunshine Coast

The second Ettamogah Pub opened at the Aussie World theme park at Palmview on the Sunshine Coast in 1989. It was opened by then Premier Mike Ahern. Construction took nine months and it cost $4.5 million. A 1927 Chevrolet sat atop the roof of the building. This followed a flood in the cartoon after which the owners couldn't be bothered to remove the vehicle. To celebrate its 21st year of operations the pub began brewing and selling its own beer.
In 2014, following a dispute over intellectual property rights, this pub has since changed its name and removed any of the cartoon likenesses. In 2018, the pub underwent a substantial redevelopment project which included more than 500 square metres of decking around the front and sides of the building.

## Cunderdin

A third pub opened in the Western Australian wheat belt town of Cunderdin in 2001.

## Sydney

The Ettamogah Pub in Sydney, is located on the corner of Merriville and Windsor roads, Kellyville Ridge. It is a copy of the original Ettamogah Pub from Table Top and was opened in 2003. Although the appearance from the outside is a copy of the original the similarities end at the surface as the pub itself (the bar/drinking area) is inside the metal shed like structure adjoined to the rear of the wooden 'pub'. The wooden building is a 'walk through' entrance to the metal shed behind and doesn't share many similarities at all with the original beyond the outside appearance.

## Gallery

* Ettamogah Pub on the Sunshine Coast
* Ettamogah Pub, Cunderdin
# Forelock

The forelock or foretop is a part of a horse's mane, that grows from the animal's poll and falls forward between the ears and onto the forehead. Some breeds, particularly pony breeds, have a naturally thick forelock, while other breeds, such as many Thoroughbreds, have a thinner forelock. Primitive wild equines such as the Przewalski's horse with a naturally short, upright mane generally have no hair falling forward onto the forehead. Other equidae such as donkeys and zebras, have no discernible forelock at all.

## Purpose

Little research has been published on the purpose of the forelock. However, the thick forelock is more prevalent in breeds developed in the cold, wet climates of northern Europe and is minimal on wild horse subspecies and other equine species adapted to hot, dry climates, such as the zebra or donkey. It tends to be fine and thin on many oriental horse breeds, even if they otherwise have long manes and tails. Thus, it may play a role in temperature regulation and to keep pests at bay.

## Grooming

In competition the forelock is braided for some events, such as those in the dressage and hunt seat disciplines. Conversely, some breeds, such as the Andalusian, are usually shown with a long, full, forelock that is never braided. Other breeds may confine the forelock with rubber bands and anchor it to the bridle. The forelock may also be roached (shaved off) in some competitions, such as polo.

## Human use

Forelock is slang for a human hairstyle popular in the 1980s. In the 19th century, it was a common salute where a person saluted another by "tugging the forelock" (see Salute).
# Canadian Freelance Union

The Canadian Freelance Union (CFU) is a Canadian trade union. It was created in 2008 by the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada (CEP), a local that did not have a collective agreement with a single employer.

## History

When CEP merged with the Canadian Auto Workers in 2012–2013 to create Unifor, the CFU became one of Unifor's first "community chapters" (a union local for members not in a single location sharing common interests and common work types).

## Organization

The CFU has a strong focus on freelance media contributors, such as writers and designers, but in 2015 broadened its scope to seek to affiliate freelancers in many fields and among vulnerable workers in Canada engaged in precarious work.
The union identifies three key areas of focus:
* To take action for better standards for freelancers.
* To provide medical plans, arbitration insurance, and other services individuals cannot access on their own.
* To combat social isolation by helping members connect with other freelancers.
# Nakoma

Nakoma may refer to:
* Nakoma (Pocahontas character), a character in the Pocahontas Disney film in 1995
* Novell "Nakoma", a codename for Novell NetWare 6.5
* Lake Nakoma, in Nebraska and Iowa, U.S.
* Nakoma Products, a cleaning products company; see Endust and Behold
# Callicopris

Callicopris is a monotypic moth genus in the family Xyloryctidae. Its only species, Callicopris cerograpta, is found on New Guinea. Both the genus and species were first described by Edward Meyrick in 1938.
# California–Nevada–Hawaii District of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod

The California–Nevada–Hawaii District is one of the 35 districts of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod (LCMS), and encompasses the state of Hawaii, California with the exception of its eight southernmost counties, and Nevada with the exception of Clark County at its southern end. Southern California and the Las Vegas area form part of the Pacific Southwest District; in addition, three congregations in the San Francisco Bay Area are in the non-geographic English District. The California–Nevada–Hawaii District includes approximately 188 congregations and missions, subdivided into 19 circuits, as well as 36 preschools, 32 elementary schools and 1 high school. Baptized membership in district congregations is approximately 39,000.
The California–Nevada–Hawaii District was formed in 1899 as the California and Nevada District when the California and Oregon District was divided, also creating the Oregon and Washington District (renamed the Northwest District in 1948); the Southern California District (later renamed the Pacific Southwest District) was separated from the district's area in 1930. The district was renamed the California–Nevada–Hawaii District in 1985. District offices are located in Livermore, California. Delegates from each congregation meet in a convention every three years to elect the district president, vice presidents, circuit counselors, a board of directors, and other officers. The Rev. Michael R. Lange was elected to his first term as District President in 2018.

## Presidents

* Rev. J. M. Bühler, 1899–1901
* Rev. George P. Runkel, 1901–1905
* Rev. George A. Bernthal, 1905–1920
* Rev. J. W. Theiss, 1920–1924
* Rev. Arthur Clemens Henry Brohm, 1924–1945
* Rev. C. Fickenscher, 1945–1954
* Rev. Arthur C. Nitz, 1954–1959
* Rev. Paul E. Jacobs, 1959–1977
* Rev. Orval M. Oswald, 1977–1991
* Rev. Walter C. Tietjen, 1991–2003
* Rev. Robert D. Newton, 2003–2018
* Rev. Michael R. Lange, 2018–present
Jacobs resigned in protest in January 1977 following widespread criticism for his having ordained graduates of Seminex, and became bishop of the Pacific Regional Synod of the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches (AELC) before his death in September of that year.
# Isoceras huberi

Isoceras huberi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Ulf Eitschberger and Manfred Ströhle in 1987. It is found in Turkey, Armenia and Transcaucasia (Georgia and Azerbaijan).
# Spring Creek Township, Becker County, Minnesota

Spring Creek Township is a township in Becker County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 120 as of the 2000 census.

## History

Spring Creek Township was organized in 1912. It was named for the many springs contained within its borders.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 37.7 square miles (97.7 km$^2$), of which 37.2 square miles (96.3 km$^2$) is land and 0.6 square miles (1.4 km$^2$) (1.46%) is water.
The west edge of the city of Ogema is within this township geographically but is a separate entity.

### Lakes

* Apple Lake
* Baker Lake (vast majority)
* Banana Lake
* Clarence Lake
* Cucumber Lake
* Lemon Lake

### Adjacent townships

* Popple Grove Township, Mahnomen County (north)
* Lake Grove Township, Mahnomen County (northeast)
* White Earth Township (east)
* Callaway Township (southeast)
* Riceville Township (south)
* Atlanta Township (southwest)
* Walworth Township (west)
* Flom Township, Norman County (northwest)

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 120 people, 39 households, and 32 families residing in the township. The population density was 3.2 people per square mile (1.2/km$^2$). There were 40 housing units at an average density of 1.1/sq mi (0.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 84.17% White, 8.33% Native American, and 7.50% from two or more races.
There were 39 households, out of which 46.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 76.9% were married couples living together, 5.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 15.4% were non-families. 12.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 2.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.08 and the average family size was 3.39.
In the township the population was spread out, with 36.7% under the age of 18, 4.2% from 18 to 24, 20.8% from 25 to 44, 28.3% from 45 to 64, and 10.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.9 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $37,750, and the median income for a family was $38,750. Males had a median income of $22,344 versus $18,125 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,456. There were 14.8% of families and 11.1% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 30.0% of those over 64.
# Grapeshot

In artillery, a grapeshot is a type of ammunition that consists of a collection of smaller-caliber round shots packed tightly in a canvas bag and separated from the gunpowder charge by a metal wadding, rather than being a single solid projectile. When assembled, the shot resembled a cluster of grapes, hence the name. Grapeshot was used both on land and at sea. On firing, the canvas wrapping disintegrates and the contained balls scatter out from the muzzle, giving a ballistic effect similar to a giant shotgun.
Grapeshot was devastatingly effective against massed infantry at short range and was also used at medium range. Solid shot was used at longer range and canister at shorter. When used in naval warfare, grapeshot served a dual purpose. First, it continued its role as an anti-personnel projectile. However, the effect was diminished due to a large portion of the crew being below decks and the addition of hammock netting in iron brackets intended to slow or stop smaller shot. Second, the shot was cast large enough to cut rigging, destroy spars and blocks, and puncture multiple sails.
Canister shot, also known as case shot, fired a larger number of smaller projectiles loosely packaged in a tin or brass container, possibly guided by a wooden sabot. The later shrapnel shell contained similarly smaller projectiles, and used a timed bursting charge to expel those projectiles from the front of the container.
Langrage is a type of improvised round that uses chain links, nails, shards of glass, rocks or other similar objects as the projectiles. Although langrage can be cheaply made, its ballistics are inferior to that of metal spheres.
* An example of grapeshot
* A small cannonball and holder for a grapeshot recovered from the CSS Georgia in 2015
* Munitions at Fort McAllister, showing a grapeshot projectile
# Grugahalle

The Grugahalle is a multi-purpose indoor arena located at the edge of the Botanischer Garten Grugapark in Essen, Germany. Opened on 25 October 1958, its seating capacity is about 7,700 people and about 10,000 for unseated events. The building was heritage-listed in 2000.
The Grugahalle is the venue for concerts, sport events, political rallies, annual general meetings of large companies, and live screenings of significant sport events. Notable past events include the concert of Bill Haley and accompanying riots three days after the hall's opening. The Essener Jazztage (Essen Jazz Days) from 1959 to 1961 brought international performers like Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson, and the Dave Brubeck Quartet to the city. Later, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Beach Boys, Led Zeppelin, The Who, Status Quo, Rush, ABBA, The Grateful Dead and many other groups included the Grugahalle in their tours. Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention gave their first concert in Germany there in front of an audience of 13,000 during the Internationale Essener Songtage [de] in 1968. This was followed in 1969 by the Internationales Essener Pop & Blues Festival which included Fleetwood Mac, Yes, Free, Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, Muddy Waters, Champion Jack Dupree, the Pretty Things, Queen and Tangerine Dream.
In September 1971, the Grugahalle was the venue for most of the games of the 1971 European basketball championship. In November 1987, the World Judo Championships were conducted there. Several handball clubs, including TUSEM Essen, used the hall for their home games from 1970 to 2005.
The Grugahalle was the main venue for the 82nd Katholikentag in September 1968, and in 1969 for the convention of the German Communist Party. Later that year, Willy Brandt, Helmut Schmidt, and Franz Josef Strauß held rallies for the 1969 West German federal election. In 1994 the European Council summit convened there.
# Erin Combs

Erin Combs (born 1952 or 1953), also known as Erin Combs Pearl, is a photographer who worked at the Toronto Star. Hired as a photojournalist in 1974, she was one of the first women photographers to contribute regularly to a major Canadian newspaper.

## Early life and education

Born in Illinois, Erin Combs moved to Canada when she was three years old.
She was photographed for a girls' fashion story in The Globe and Mail in 1964. In high school, she was a photographer for the school's yearbook. In college she contributed photos to the college newspaper.
She attended York University in Toronto, Ontario.

## Career

Combs worked as a freelance photographer while she was a university student in the early 1970s, at a time when no women photographers worked at major Canadian newspapers.
In 1974, the Toronto Star hired 22-year-old Combs as a photographer, where she became known as "Shorty" as she stood 5 ft 2 in (1.57 m). She worked as a photographer in the fashion section, as a photo editor and as Head of Photography Department (1992 to 2000). During her time at the newspaper, Combs also judged photo contests and won the Judy award for journalistic coverage of the fashion sector (an award shared with the Toronto Star fashion team).
Toronto Star photographer Dick Loek, reflecting on Combs's tenure at the newspaper, wrote that her father had said "if she got hired to watch out, because she would be running the joint in no time". Loek added that those words "turned out to be a pretty accurate prophecy".
From 2001 to 2004, Combs worked in public relations and marketing for clothiers Zenobia Collections.
# Forelryggen

Forelryggen is a mountain ridge in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. The ridge reaches a height of 1,095 m.a.s.l., and is located between the glaciers of Fjortende Julibreen and Hakebreen. The mountain peak of Foreltinden is located between the ridges of Forelryggen and Målarryggen.
The ridge is named after Swiss glaciologist François-Alphonse Forel.
# Five out of Five (Live in Japan)

Five out of Five (Live in Japan) is a live album by hard rock group Talisman, recorded in Kawasaki, Japan on September 27, 1993. A deluxe edition was also released in 2012, in digipak packaging and remixed.

## Track listing

* "Mysterious (This Time It's Serious)"
* "Standin' on Fire"
* "Comin' Home"
* "If U Would Only Be My Friend"
* "I'll Be Waiting"
* "Time After Time"
* "All I Want"
* "Dangerous"
* "U Done Me Wrong"
* "Break Your Chains"
* "Just Between Us"
* "All Or Nothing"

## Personnel

* Jeff Scott Soto – lead vocals
* Marcel Jacob – bass
* Fredrik Åkesson – guitar
* Jamie Borger – drums
# 1960–61 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team

The 1960–61 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team represented Auburn University in the 1960–61 college basketball season. The team's head coach was Joel Eaves, who was in his twelfth season at Auburn. The team played their home games at Auburn Sports Arena in Auburn, Alabama. They finished the season 15–7, 8–6 in SEC play.
# Jerdonia

Jerdonia may refer to:
* Jerdonia indica, a species of plant in the family Gesneriaceae
* Jerdonia (gastropod), a genus of tropical land snails in the family Cyclophoridae
# Fractional synthetic rate

A fractional synthetic rate (FSR) is the rate at which a precursor compound is incorporated into a product per unit of product mass. The metric has been used to estimate the rate at which proteins, lipids, and lipoproteins are synthesized within humans and other animals. The formula used to calculate the FSR from a stable isotope tracer experiment is:
    $FSR={\frac {\color {Blue}{\text{initial rate of change in product enrichment}}}{\color {Green}{\text{initial precursor enrichment}}}}$
# European Council for High Ability

The European Council of High Ability (ECHA) was established in 1988 as a European non-governmental organization. The major aim of ECHA is to promote the information exchange of people interested in high ability – teachers, researchers, psychologists, parents, politicians and the highly able themselves. ECHA has the charity number: 40146782. ECHA has both personal and organizational membership.
The services of the European Council for High Ability are the following:
* The newspaper, ECHA News, for its members published twice a year.
* The scientific journal High Ability Studies, published by Taylor & Francis twice a year given to full members free.
* ECHA training: courses for teachers and experts dealing with the highly able leading to the ECHA diploma "ECHA specialist in Gifted Education".
* ECHA conferences: ECHA organizes biannual conferences.
* European Talent Support Network: the 2014 General Assembly of ECHA decided to support the formation of a European Talent Support Network having European Talent Centres as hubs and European Talent Points as nodes. The first European Talent Centres were accredited in 2015. In 2018 the organization had more than 300 cooperating Talent Points in 39 countries of many continents.
ECHA is directed by a general assembly convening annually. The general assembly elects the general committee responsible for ECHA's life in between two general assemblies. Members in different countries are helped by national correspondents. Past-presidents, past-secretaries and past-editor-in-chiefs of High Ability Studies are honorary members of ECHA.
# Splice

Splice may refer to:

## Connections

* Rope splicing, joining two pieces of rope or cable by weaving the strands of each into the other
** Eye splice, a method of creating a permanent loop in the end of multi stranded rope by means of rope splicing
* Splice joint, a method of joining two members end to end in woodworking
* Tape splice, the joining of audio tape
* Film splice, the joining of film stock
* Electrical splice, the joining of wires in electrical wiring
* Optical splice, the joining of optical fibers:
** Fusion splicing, a permanent splice between two fibers
** Mechanical splice, a temporary splice between two fibers
* Pile splice, connecting two concrete, timber or steel piles for a deep foundation
* Line splice, a splice of two cables in the telecommunication industry

## Genetics

* RNA splicing, a natural modification of ribonucleic acids
* Genetic engineering, also known as gene splicing, artificially joining pieces of genetic material
* Protein splicing, a natural process where inteins are removed

## Computer science

* Splice (system call), a system call used to transfer data on Linux
* Delayed binding, also called TCP connection splicing, is a postponement of the connection between the client and the server in computer networking
* An operation between two linked lists, in which all or part of one list is transferred to another in constant time by relinking
* An operation on arrays in programming languages like JavaScript, PHP or Python

## Mathematics

* Splicing rule, a transformation of formal languages
* Splicing of knots creates satellite knots

## Media

* Splice (film), a 2009 science fiction film
* Spliced (TV series), a 2010 Canadian animated TV series
* Splice (video game), a 2012 puzzle game

## Other uses

* Software release life cycle, or Software Product Life Cycle (SPLICE)
* Splice (platform), a cloud-based music creation and collaboration platform
* Splice (ice cream), an Australian iced confectionery consisting of ice cream surrounded by fruit flavoured ice
* Splice the mainbrace, an order given aboard naval vessels to issue the crew with a drink
* Splicing veins, the connection of more than one vein to formulate a long vein conduit for vascular bypass surgery
* Splice, on a cricket bat, where the handle is joined to the body of the bat
# Fossil Culture

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
Fossil Culture is an album by Peter Frohmader and Richard Pinhas, released on September 22, 1999, through Cuneiform Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Peter Frohmader and Richard Pinhas

## Personnel

Adapted from the Fossil Culture liner notes.

### Musicians

* Peter Frohmader – five-string bass guitar, E-mu Emulator, synthesizer, sampler, illustrations, production, mixing
* Richard Pinhas – guitar, effects, production

### Production and additional personnel

* Bill Ellsworth – design, illustrations
* Bernd Koller – mixing

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1999 | Cuneiform | CD | Rune 123 |
# Franco Zucchi

Franco Zucchi can refer to:
* Franco Zucchi (rower) (born 1965), Italian Olympic rower
* Franco Zucchi (sailor) (born 1917), Italian Olympic sailor
# Eun-hye

Eun-hye, also spelled Eun-hae or Eun-hay, is a Korean feminine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 33 hanja with the reading "eun" and 25 hanja with the reading "hye" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja that may be used in given names. It also means "favor, grace" in Korean.
People with this name include:

## Entertainers

* Park Eun-hye (born 1978), South Korean actress
* Ivy (singer) (born Park Eun-hye, 1982), South Korean singer
* Yoon Eun-hye (born 1984), South Korean actress and singer
* Gil Eun-hye (born 1988), South Korean actress

## Sportspeople

* Bae Eun-hye (born 1982), South Korean judo practitioner
* Kim Eun-hye (born 1987), South Korean sport shooter
* Yang Eun-hye (born 1987), South Korean weightlifter
* Jung Eun-hea (born 1989), South Korean sport shooter

## Other

* Kim Eun-hye (born 1971), South Korean politician
* Lee Eun-hye, alias of Yaeko Taguchi (born 1955), Japanese woman abducted by North Korea
* Yoo Eun-hae (born 1962), South Korean politician