OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Kilbride Shopping Centre

EK, East Kilbride (previously East Kilbride Shopping Centre) is located in the town centre of East Kilbride and is Scotland's biggest undercover shopping centre.

## Shopping malls

EK is made up of four different malls and is now marketed under the EK, East Kilbride brand and comprises the Centre West, Plaza, Princes Square/Princes Mall, Southgate and the Olympia Mall. The Hub reflects a recreational and entertainments redevelopment within part of the Olympia Mall. These were built at different times, with some being complete builds from scratch and others modified from open-air shopping precincts to roofed-over malls.

### History

The original part of the Town Centre development opened in 1959, with Prince's Square following in stages into the mid-1960s, and The Plaza commenced in 1971. Other areas of the centre include the refurbishment and roofing over of Princes Street to form Princes Mall (completed 1984) and the same with Prince's Square (completed 1997).
In time for Christmas 1989, the first part of the fourth phase of the Town Centre was opened in the Olympia Centre alias Olympia Mall. It connects with The Plaza via Southgate, which both underwent refurbishment at the same time.
Completed in 2003, the "Centre West" section is one of only two areas of the shopping centre where the public concourse is spread over two floors, with Debenhams the largest store having an additional 'second' floor. The Plaza shops are also partly over two floors while the mall corridor element is single-storey. Centre West stands partly on the ground of the former HMRC 'Centre 1' building - Queensway House. The Debenhams store was permanently closed in 2021 as a continuation of its temporary closure during the COVID-19 pandemic. This closure coincided with the closure of all UK branches.
From 2015 onwards, the Olympia Centre underwent partial refurbishment which involved closure of the Food Court and the relocation of a number of stores. The refurbishment works included the addition of a gym and a number of new restaurants and recreation options. This area was rebranded The Hub. In November 2016, the new leisure development is known as "The Hub, EK" opened. In 2021 the anchor Sainsbury's store closed.

## Hotels

The Stuart Hotel was the first in the Town Centre and East Kilbride New Town and was located at Cornwall Way. It opened in 1959 by Scottish Breweries Ltd, an early component of what became Scottish and Newcastle Brewers, and was demolished in 2013.
The Bruce Hotel at the junction of Cornwall Street and Righead Gate was opened in 1968 and was designed in the brutalist architecture style by Walter Underwood & Partners which partnered with local consultants.
The Ramada Hotel was opened in 2019 in the top four floors of the Plaza tower.
# EFO

EFO may refer to:
* Eddie From Ohio, an American folk band
* Einsatzstab Fähre Ost, a World War II German naval detachment
* Emmett Furla Oasis Films, a company specializing in action movies
* Energy For Opportunity, a Canadian development charity
* Errors, freaks, and oddities, non-standard stamps
* Étoile Filante de Ouagadougou, a Burkinabe football club
* Euroformula Open Championship, a single-seater racing championship
* Experimental factor ontology
* Établissements Français de l'Océanie, now French Polynesia
# Thornton, Mississippi

Thornton, Mississippi is an unincorporated community located in Holmes County, near the Yazoo River. U.S. Highway 49E runs through the community, which is approximately 7 miles (11 km) north of Eden and approximately 10 miles (16 km) south of Tchula.

## History

Thornton was incorporated in 1883 and named for Dr. C. C. Thornton, a local landowner.
Thornton is located on the Canadian National Railway.
A post office first began operation under the name Thornton in 1883.

## Transportation

Amtrak’s City of New Orleans, which operates between New Orleans and Chicago, passes through the town on CN tracks, but makes no stop. The nearest station is located in Yazoo City, 18 miles (29 km) to the south.

## Notable people

* Bob Quick, former professional basketball player
* Clarence Pierce, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1952 to 1984

## In popular culture

In the 1988 film, Mississippi Burning, FBI Agent Anderson (played by Gene Hackman) says he is from Thornton, though he erroneously identifies it as being a very short distance from Memphis, Tennessee.
# Dáyâng ásu

Dáyâng ásu (in Pampangan) or dugong aso (in Tagalog) is a pejorative term meaning "sons of bitches" (lit.'dog-blooded'), and may refer to:
* the Pampangan political-economic elite during the Philippine Revolution;
* the Macabebe Scouts deployed during the Philippine–American War;
* Dugong Aso: Mabuting Kaibigan, Masamang Kaaway, a 2001 Philippine film;
* Dáyâng Ásu (2015), a political-noir film.
# Ticketfly

Ticketfly was a ticket distribution service. Ticketfly was started in 2008 in San Francisco, California, and was eventually bought out and merged into Eventbrite in 2018. Andrew Dreskin, who was the CEO of Ticketfly, previously co-founded the company Ticketweb (which is now owned by Ticketmaster). Ticketfly grossed $500 million in 2013, processing 11.2 million tickets for more than 80,000 events across Canada and the United States.
After raising $37 million from investors such as Sapphire Ventures (formerly SAP Ventures), Mohr Davidow Ventures, and High Peaks Venture Partners, Ticketfly competed against Ticketmaster with cheaper tickets and social media capabilities for promoters. In 2012, they managed ticket distribution for 360 venues across the country and tripled that number in three years to more than 1,100 venues by 2015.
On October 7, 2015, Ticketfly announced its acquisition by music streaming service Pandora in a $450 million cash and stock deal to complement the company's core streaming product. CEO Brian McAndrews explained that it would leverage Ticketfly and Pandora's "engaged" user base to "thrill music lovers and lift ticket sales for artists as the most effective marketplace for connecting music makers and fans."
On June 9, 2017, Pandora sold Ticketfly to its largest competitor, Eventbrite, for $200 million.
On May 31, 2018, Ticketfly confirmed that its services were the subject of a major security breach that compromised "some client and customer information", and that the site had been taken offline as a precaution to investigate. The site briefly contained a message by "IsHaKdZ" which claimed responsibility for the hack, and threatened to release an internal database used by the site's back-end for event organizers. In early June 2018, Ticketfly said that the breach included 26 million users, and included data about their names, addresses, and phone numbers.
In November 2018, it was announced that Ticketfly would be shut down, with music-oriented features to be merged into Eventbrite.
# E. J. Thribb

E. J. Thribb is the fictitious poet-in-residence at the satirical magazine Private Eye. The character was created in 1972 by Barry Fantoni, who wrote the poems until 2010, when he was succeeded by other staff members. Thribb's poems are usually about recently deceased famous people, and titled "In Memoriam", with the first line almost invariably reading: "So. Farewell then...". He is an obituarist and threnodist.
Thribb usually mentions the deceased's catchphrase or theme song, and his poems often feature his friend Keith, or Keith's mum, who is usually "like" the deceased in some way.
Thribb's poetry is characterised by deadpan delivery and a stream of consciousness which is broken up into short lines seemingly at random, and has very little rhyme, rhythm or reason.
Thribb usually signs his poems with his name and age – 17½ – although sometimes this will be modified to allude to something else for which the deceased is famous. He sometimes signs himself E. Jarvis Thribb.
In the first issue after the death of Peter Cook, comedian and longtime proprietor and financial supporter of Private Eye, the magazine's cover consisted simply of a photograph of Cook beneath, in large print, the phrase "So. Farewell then...".
Original writer Barry Fantoni stopped writing Thribb in December 2010, upon his retirement from the Eye. Later contributors included Christopher Booker. The identity of the current poet(s) has not been revealed.
# Eastern Goldfields

The Eastern Goldfields is part of the Western Australian Goldfields in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia, covering the present and former gold-mining area east of Perth.

## Extent and name origin

The region encompasses the towns of Kalgoorlie, Boulder, Coolgardie, Kambalda, Southern Cross and other smaller settlements within this area. The name is derived in two parts: Eastern in relation to its location from Perth, and Goldfields as the name suggests comes from the mining of gold in the region.

## Vegetation and biological survey

In the 1980s, a series of surveys were reported for the broader region.
The component areas were designated:
* Lake Johnston - Hyden
* Edjudina - Menzies
* Youanmi - Leonora
* Duketon - Sir Samuel
* Kurnalpi - Kalgoorlie
* Norseman - Balladonia
* Sandston - Sir Samuel and Leonora - Laverton
* Boorabbin - Southern Cross and Barlee - Menzies

## Transport

The region was the destination of the long-running Westland overnight railway sleeper train run by Western Australian Government Railways; for decades this was the main means of travelling to the "coast" or metropolitan Perth. The Prospector is now the main railway service into this area.

## Water supply

Water to the area is supplied by the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme.

## Literary culture

It was the region of inspiration for a group of writers - Gavin Casey, Katharine Susannah Prichard, Henrietta Drake Brockman and others. It has been an important cultural region as far as labour history and Australian political history, with a rich worker and trade union history.
The history of the goldfields region also developed into a significant number of publications over time.
# ESlick

The eSlick is a discontinued e-book reader, an electronic book (e-book) reading device developed by Foxit Software. It has a 6-inch E Ink screen, 600x800 pixel resolution with 4-level gray scale and a mass of 180 g. The device supports text and PDF format for reading and includes Foxit's PDF Creator and Reader Pro Pack software. In August 2010, Foxit announced that it would stop further development of the eSlick and focus on licensing PDF software to the makers of other e-book hardware. Wired attributed the move to a price war between Amazon.com's Kindle and Barnes & Noble's Nook which undermined Foxit's claim to offer the cheapest e-book reader on the market. Foxit dropped its support completely and abruptly in 2010, completely deleting all references to the eSlick from its site, including numerous forum threads and all firmware updates. This action has alienated and angered many users, as the solutions to many problems were readily available in these threads.
The device is notable in that it has minimal features (no wireless, no subscription). It can read books in secure eReader format but does not support any other DRM formats.

## Specifications

* Size: 188 x 118 x 9.2 mm (7.4" x 4.7" x 0.4")
* Weight: 180 g (6.4 oz)
* Display:
** size: 15.5 cm (6 in) diagonal (approx 1/4 area of letter-sized page)
** resolution: 600 x 800 pixel resolution, 4-level gray scale
* Memory: 512 MB standard (100 eBooks at 1.2 MB each average), SD card expansion up to 4 GB Includes 2GB SD card
* Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery
* PC Interface: USB port
* OS: Embedded Linux

## Formats supported

As of Firmware 2.0 Build 1130:
Documents: PDF, TXT, ePUB, eReader format, non-encryped and secure PDB
Images: GIF, BMP, JPEG, and PNG
DRM-free Audio: MP3

## Operating systems
### Windows

The eSlick comes bundled with the proprietary Foxit Reader Pro Pack, PDF Creator, PDF Editor (trial) and PDF Page Organizer Pro (trial).
Updating the reader's firmware is done via a proprietary program (eSlick Update Setup Package).

### Mac OS X and Linux

As of firmware 2.0, Linux is supported for flash upgrades. Mac OS X is not supported for flashing the firmware, but the device supports file transfers via USB from any device that can mount a USB drive. The SD card and the internal memory show up as separate mountable drives.
# Tianya, Sanya

Tianya (Chinese: 天涯区; pinyin: Tiānyá Qū) is a county-level district under the jurisdiction of the city of Sanya, Hainan. The district was established on 12 February 2014.

## Former administrative subdivisions

Tianya has jurisdiction over the former towns and subdistricts of:
| English Name | Simplified | Pinyin | Area | Population | Density |
| Hexi (Sub)District | 河西区街道办 | Héxī Qū Jiēdào Bàn | 10 | 134,026 | 13,403 |
| Fenghuang | 凤凰镇 | Fènghuáng Zhèn | 487 | 66,801 | 137 |
| Tianya | 天涯镇 | Tiānyá Zhèn | 269 | 34,934 | 130 |
| Yucai | 育才镇 | Yùcái Zhèn | 315 | 17,515 | 56 |
| Licai Farm | 国营立才农场 | Guóyíng Lìcái Nóngchǎng | N.D. | 16,659 | N.D. |
# ETD Bridge over Green River

The ETD Bridge over Green River is a steel girder bridge near Fontenelle, Wyoming, which carries Sweetwater County Road CN4-8SS (Fontenelle Townsite Road) over the Green River. The bridge is a replacement for a historic Pratt through truss bridge built in 1913 by the Colorado Bridge and Construction Company. The 150-foot-long (46 m) bridge was one of the longest Pratt through truss bridges built in the early stages of Wyoming bridge construction.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 22, 1985. It was one of several bridges added to the NRHP for their role in the history of Wyoming bridge construction.
# Easton Three-Star Player of the Year

The Easton Three-Star Player of the Year was an annual award given out at the conclusion of the College Hockey America regular season to the player who finished with the most 'stars-of-the-game' points in CHA play. While each school named a Three-Star Player of the Year, the official CHA winner was the player who had the highest point total amongst all conference teams. points were calculated as 5 for a number one star, 3 for a number two star, and 1 for a number three star. Any player on the game roster was eligible to be star and only games between CHA opponents would be counted towards the Three-Star Player of the Year Standings.
The Easton Three-Star Player of the Year was first awarded in 2005 but was discontinued after 2008. It is the only official individual CHA trophy that was not bestowed each year of the conference's existence.

## Award winners

| Year | Winner | Position | School |
| 2004–05 | Bruce Mulherin | Left wing | Alabama-Huntsville |
| 2005–06 | Bruce Mulherin | Left wing | Alabama-Huntsville |
| 2006–07 | Ted Cook | Forward | Niagara |
| 2007–08 | Ryan Cruthers | Right wing | Robert Morris |
# Eastern Sidama Zone

Eastern Sidama is an administrative zone in Sidama Region. The zone is established up on resolution passed by Sidama regional state council at its third round meeting of the first year in 2022. Up on the establishment of the zone, the president of Sidama Region Desta Ledamo said that the name given to the zone Eastern Sidama is not intended to infer the location or direction of the zone, it also to avoid conflicts that may arise between the tribes in the region. Eastern Sidama is bordered on the south and north by Oromia region, on the north, south and east by the Oromia region and west by the Central Sidama Zone. The administrative centre of Northern Sidama Zone is Daye Bensa.
# Earth liberation

Earth liberation is an ideology founded by the radical environmental movement and was popularised by the Earth Liberation Front (ELF) as well as the Earth Liberation Army (ELA) in the 1990s.

## History

Earth liberation has no universal understanding as a concept, as it is much considered to be a part of radical environmentalism, or as a militant offshoot, favouring instead radical and revolutionary environmentalism.

## As a movement

Earth liberationists reject the mainstream environmental movement and include a diversity of individuals with a variety of different ideologies as well as theories. Activists include animal liberationists, anti-capitalists, green anarchists, deep ecologists, eco-feminists and anti-globalisationists. They are notably also within the ELF and ELA, with others from the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) and Class War.
A primary concern is making long lasting, systemic change, by overturning contemporary social and ecological conditions, as part of an earth liberation movement, similar to the aims of the animal liberation movement.
# Tingley railway station

Tingley railway station served the settlement of Tingley, West Yorkshire, England, from 1857 to 1966 on the Leeds, Bradford and Halifax Junction Railway.

## History

The station opened in May 1857 by the Leeds, Bradford and Halifax Junction Railway. It closed on 1 February 1954 to regular passenger traffic but it was still open for excursions. This lasted until July 1966 and the station closed to goods traffic later on in the 1960s.
# Eburia schusteri

Eburia schusteri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Tinnakill Duanaire

The Tinnakill Duanaire (Trinity College Dublin MS 1340) is an early seventeenth-century manuscript "prized for its important collection of bardic religious verse".[citation needed] It is believed to have been compiled for Aodh Buidhe Mac Domhnaill (1546–1619) of Tinnakill, County Laois, Leinster, who is the subject of one of its poems, along with his brother, Alasdar (d. 1577). The poem concerning Aodh Buidhe — "Le dís cuirthear clú Laighean" — is thought to have been composed about 1570 by Muircheartach Ó Cobhthaigh.
# Timiș (disambiguation)

Timiș is a river in western Romania and Serbia.
Timiș may also refer to:
* Timiș County, a county in western Romania
* Ținutul Timiș, a former administrative unit of Romania
* Temes County, a former administrative county (comitatus) in the historic Kingdom of Hungary
* Timiș-Torontal County, a former county in the historic Kingdom of Romania
* Timiș-Cerna Gap, a mountain pass in south-western Romania
* Slatina-Timiș, a commune in Caraș-Severin County, Romania
* Timiș (Olt), a tributary of the Olt River in central Romania
* Canalul Timiș, a canal linking the Timiș and the Ghimbășel rivers in Romania
* Frank Timiș (born 1965), Romanian-Australian businessman living in London
* Timiș 2, a series of tramcars built by the Timișoara Transport and Tram Carriage Construction Company
# Eclipta seabrai

Eclipta seabrai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1960.
# Eclipse Island (Queensland)

Eclipse Island, or Garoogubbee, once known as Punishment Island, is one of the small islands in the Palm Islands group off the coast of Queensland, Australia. The nearest island is Great Palm Island, after which the group is named. Along with nine of the other islands within the Palm Islands group, it falls under the local government area of the Aboriginal Shire of Palm Island.
In March 1921 Eclipse Island was gazetted as an Aboriginal reserve, some years after a government-run reserve, the Palm Island Aboriginal Settlement, had been established on Great Palm Island. Some of the other small Palm Islands were later also designated as reserves in 1948 under Chief Protector John William Bleakley, who targeted them as sites for further institutions for punishing people. There is no record of dwellings or other structures being built on these islands, but Eclipse Island had become known as "Punishment Island" under Superintended Robert Henry Curry (who later murdered four people on the Great Palm Aboriginal Settlement). Curry, as punishment for misdemeanours such as speaking their own language or gambling, would exile men to Eclipse Island, and sometimes Curacoa Island, with only bread and water, sometimes for weeks at a time.
The Aboriginal term for this island is Garoogubbee.
# Eclipse Glacier

Eclipse Glacier (54°23′S 36°50′W﻿ / ﻿54.383°S 36.833°W﻿ / -54.383; -36.833) is a glacier flowing southwest into the northern part of Jacobsen Bight on the south coast of South Georgia Island. It was so named by the British South Georgia Survey, 1954–55, led by George A. Sutton.
# Tipi (disambiguation)

Tipi (also tepee and teepee) is a dwelling used by North American Indians of the Great Plains.
Tipi, Tepee, Teepee or Tee pee may also refer to:
* Tipi: Home of the Nomadic Buffalo Hunters, an illustrated children's book
* The Lone Teepee, a landmark along the Seventh Cavalry's march to the Battle of the Little Big Horn
* Teepee Airport, Alberta, Canada
* Tepee Buttes, a range in North Dakota
* Teepee Creek, Alberta, Canada
* Teepee burners, a type of wood waste burner
* Tee Pee Records
* The Tepee, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
* Teepee structure, a geological structure
# Eastphalian

Eastphalian is:
* a resident of Eastphalia (Ostfalen), a historic region of Germany;
* the Eastphalian language (Ostfälisch) of West Low German.
# Tischer

Tischer is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anuschka Tischer (born 1968), Robert Bosch Foundation Lecturer for History at the University of Riga
* Janine Tischer (born 1984), German bobsledder
* Mae Tischer (1928-2018), American politician
* Simon Tischer (born 1982), German volleyball player
# Eddie Ingram

Edward Ingram (14 August 1910 – 13 March 1973) was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace/leg spin bowler, he played 48 times for the Ireland cricket team between 1928 and 1953 including nineteen first-class matches. He also played county cricket for Middlesex, playing twelve times between 1938 and 1949.

## Playing career

Ingram was educated at Belvedere College in Dublin. He made his debut for the Ireland cricket team against the MCC in a first-class match ten days before his 18th birthday. He continued to play in the Ireland team, mainly playing against the MCC and Scotland in addition to internationals against Australia and New Zealand.
He began playing for Middlesex in 1938, making his debut in a County Championship match against Worcestershire. He was never a regular in the Middlesex side, which allowed him to continue playing for Ireland, his career interrupted only by the Second World War. He played for Ireland against various English county teams, also playing internationals against Scotland, South Africa and India.
His last game for Middlesex came in June 1949 against Glamorgan, and his last first-class match was for Ireland against Scotland in July 1953 at the age of 42. This was also his last match overall for Ireland.

## Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, Ingram scored 1628 runs at an average of 20.10, scoring ten half-centuries with a top score of 83 against the MCC in August 1935. He took 151 wickets at an average of 20.12, taking five wickets in an innings seven times, and ten in a match once, with best innings bowling figures of 7/83 against Australia in September 1938. He captained Ireland eight times.
In first-class cricket, he scored 766 runs at an average of 15.01, scoring two fifties with a top score of 64 for Ireland against Scotland. He took 79 wickets at an average of 24.00 with best bowling figures of 5/48 for Ireland against Scotland. For Middlesex his top score was 28 and his best bowling was 3/7.