OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edge of the World (composition)

Edge of the World is a concerto for five pianos and orchestra by the American composer Nico Muhly. It was commissioned by the Ravinia Festival and was written specifically for the sibling piano group The 5 Browns, whom Muhly met while attending Juilliard School. The piece was first performed by the 5 Browns and Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of James Conlon on August 9, 2011. Muhly dedicated the concerto to the 5 Browns.

## Composition

Edge of the World has a duration of approximately 20 minutes and is cast in four movements with one interlude:
    Part I: Reykjavík
    Interlude: Train
    Part II: Salt Lake
    Part III: Flat Earth
    Part IV: The Night Sky
In the score program notes, Muhly described the composition as "a piece for five pianos (and sometimes orchestra) that is meant to be the soundtrack to living in cities at the extremes of the map: the far north, the end of the road, the far side of the lake." He continued, "Organised in four movements, it begins and ends with a series of interlocking ostinati. Towards the centre of the piece, folk music peeks in and out, sudden polyrhythms disrupt a smooth surface, and the universe of the piece becomes alternately wide and claustrophobic. The piece ends with an image of the night sky at the edge of the earth, shimmering with distant lights and insects near to hand."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for five pianos and an orchestra consisting of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, two percussionists, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Edge of the World has received modest praise from music critics. Reviewing the world premiere, John von Rhein of the Chicago Tribune wrote, "Working within a jumpy, post-minimalist style, Muhly turns the five keyboards into a kind of hyper-piano: one or more pianists take the lead in interlocking patterns, the five functioning rather like members of a musical relay race. Much of the score is driven by percolating ostinatos that, in the second movement, give way to a folksy tune that could have been the main title of a 1950s Hollywood western." He added, "Through it all, your ear is held by Muhly's knack for creating imaginative textures and fields of sun-dappled colors that are constantly shifting in ways you don't always expect. [It] was fun to hear."
Gerald Fisher of the Chicago Classical Review praised moments of the orchestration, despite noting, "The Edge of the World is not groundbreaking and shows influences from Philip Glass and, more to the point, the early Steve Reich of Music for 18 Musicians. Although there are moments of Muhly’s individual voice, the work overall feels like a minor effort with some nice touches of orchestration."
# Eddie Reynolds

Eddie Reynolds (c. 1935 – 1993) was a Northern Irish footballer.
Eddie Reynolds joined Wimbledon FC from Tooting & Mitcham United FC during the 1957/58 season, scored 17 goals in 20 appearances in his first season – and remained a prolific goalscorer for the next seven seasons. His career at Wimbledon saw the club win the Isthmian League title four times (including three years in succession: 61/2, 62/3, and 63/4) and the FA Amateur Cup in 62/3. In his last full season for the Dons, 1964/65 (Wimbledon's first season in the Southern League), he scored 57 goals in just 49 appearances – plus another 10 goals for the reserves. He scored in his final game against Worcester City in January 1966, was then transferred to Ashford Town and finally moved to Northern Ireland where he played for Derry City FC.
His most memorable feat was when he headed all four of Wimbledon's goals in their 4-2 FA Amateur Cup win over Sutton United in May 1963. He remains the only player in history ever to have scored four goals all with his head in a Wembley cup final.
Wimbledon's former Plough Lane stadium, which closed in 1991, was redeveloped as a housing estate in 2008 and named Reynolds Gate in his honour. Reynolds died in 1993 after a short illness.
# Hyoscyamus albus

Hyoscyamus albus, the white henbane or yellow henbane, is a plant in the family of Solanaceae. It is native to Southern Europe, North Africa, West Asia and Macaronesia.

## Description

Erect plant 20–80 cm tall, sticky and covered with glandular-woolly hairs. All leaves stalked, ovate, bluntly sinuately toothed, Flowers 3 cm across, only the lowest ones stalked, in dense, leafy spike-like inflorescences, the flowers mostly facing the same way. Corolla tubular to bell-shaped, almost regular, with 5 lobes, glandular hairy outside, usually yellowish white, the throat green or purple. Anthers not or only slightly protruding. Calyx densely glandular-woolly 2–2.5 cm long at fruiting-time. Slightly poisonous plant. Flowers March to September. Waste ground, road sides, on walls, often near and in settlements, villages, towns, ancient sites. Mediterranean region, Canary Islands, eastwards to S. Russia and Iraq.

## Medicinal use

In the mythological tradition the discovery of the hallucinogenic properties of white henbane (Hyoscyamus albus) has been attributed to the Greek divine hero Heracles. Doctors of the Hippocratic school of medicine gave an infusion of the seeds in wine in cases of fever, tetanus and female disorders, for example, where paralysis occurred after childbirth, Dioscorides used both seed and leaves pounded and soaked with hot water to deaden pain and preferred white henbane (Hyoscyamus albus) to other species more likely to cause madness and induce sleep.
# Edenderry, County Down

Edenderry (from Irish Éadan Doire, meaning 'hill-brow of the oak-grove') is a small village and townland in County Down, Northern Ireland. It lies on the bank of the River Lagan near the southern edge of Belfast. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 252. Its main source of employment for its people is work in nearby towns and cities, such as Belfast.
Edenderry was built between 1866 and 1911 by John Shaw Brown, a local linen manufacturer. An early example of a planned community during the Industrial Revolution, it is now a conservation area, retaining the historic character of the Victorian era.
# East London Observer

The East London Observer was a newspaper in East London first published in 1857. From 3 November 1928 it became the City and East London Observer. World's business news and views. It was last published on 17 November 1944.
From 1888, the paper was one of those that covered the killings of Jack the Ripper in detail.
At one time it was printed by Hazell, Watson and Viney.
# Huntia

Huntia is a genus of spiders in the family Zoropsidae. It was first described in 2001 by Michael R. Gray & Judith A. Thompson. As of 2017, it contains two species, both from Australia.
The genus name honours arachnologist, Glenn Stuart Hunt (1944-1999).

## Species

Huntia comprises the following species:
* Huntia deepensis Gray & Thompson, 2001$^T$ – Western Australia (including Queensland)
* Huntia murrindal Gray & Thompson, 2001 – Victoria
# Eagle's Claw (Lightwater Valley)

Eagle's Claw is a yellow, brown and black KMG Afterburner amusement ride situated in Lightwater Valley, in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. It is a thrill ride with a height restriction of 1.22 metres, and a capacity of 24 riders. The Keighley News wrote that it "feels like a scarier version of the old Viking longship."

## Closing

The Eagle's Claw was closed during July 2017, following a fatal accident on a similar ride in the US. It reopened the following month following safety checks.
The ride was confirmed to be leaving the park for the 2021 season due to a shift to the family market. Following the park's new ownership however, this decision appears to have been changed with the attraction continuing to operate. The ride's height restriction has recently changed from 1.4m to 1.22m.

## Theme

Although this ride does not have a specific theme, it is dedicated to a bird called Wingnut at the Lightwater Valley Birds of Prey centre.
# Hyperolius adspersus

Hyperolius adspersus is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is known from western and southern Cameroon (outside the coastal plain), Gabon, Republic of the Congo, Cabinda Enclave of Angola, and western Democratic Republic of the Congo. It probably occurs Equatorial Guinea too. Common name sprinkled long reed frog has been coined for this species.
Hyperolius adspersus occurs in open secondary habitats in the forest zone from near sea level to 800 m (2,600 ft) above sea level. It does not occur in closed-canopy forest but appears to be capable of crossing unsuitable habitat because it is able to colonize open habitats inside undisturbed forest. Breeding takes place in marshes and pools, including human-made ones. No threats to this apparently common species are known. It is assumed to occur in some protected areas.
# EOG (disambiguation)

EOG may refer to:
* Electrooculography
* Electro-olfactography
* EOG Resources, an American oil and natural gas company
* Eye of GNOME, an image viewer
* Orthodox Church of the Gauls (French: Église Orthodoxe des Gaules)
* Extreme Operating Gust, a wind situation relevant in wind turbine design
# East Lynne Theater Company

The East Lynne Theater Company, based in Cape May, New Jersey, is a non-profit, professional theater company founded in 1980 by Warren Kliewer. At the time, there was no theater company in the United States dedicated to classics of the American stage. Kliewer saw the need to change this, and created a company where theatergoers, actors, and directors could experience entertaining and provocative plays by American masters such as Washington Irving, Rachel Crothers, and Eugene O’Neill. Many of the company's productions have not been produced for over fifty years, and in some cases, almost ninety.

## Overview

East Lynne Theater Company (ELTC) presents works by the current generation of playwrights, with world and New Jersey premieres based on American literature and history, many of which have gone on to other stages and/or become part of the company's touring show offerings. ELTC's intern and artist-in-residence programs teach students acting, playwriting, and production.
In 1996, Ohio State University asked to house the company's archives at its Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee Theater Research Institute. Playbills, reviews, photographs and other memorabilia are sent to Ohio State each year.
The company was founded in North Jersey, calling the William Carlos Williams Center for the Performing Arts in Rutherford its home, until the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC) asked ELTC to move its production season to Cape May, in far South Jersey. ELTC became known to MAC through its touring productions. In 1989, ELTC produced its first season in Cape May comprising four different shows, running for four weeks in the fall.
In 1998, after the death of Founding Artist Director Warren Kliewer, the Board of Trustees asked Gayle Stahlhuth to lead the company. Her background is in acting, directing, playwriting, and producing. The company has grown to 71 performances of seven different productions a season, running from mid-June through mid-December and March in Cape May.
The company is a member of the New Jersey Theatre Alliance and the South Jersey Cultural Alliance, and has received grants from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, the Cape May County Freeholders' Fund, New Jersey Council for the Humanities, and the New Jersey Historical Commission.
The company employs members of Actors' Equity Association, mostly coming from New York City and North Jersey.
During the performing season, the company is in residence at The First Presbyterian Church of Cape May. Touring and educational outreach is throughout the year, throughout the country. The title "East Lynne" is derived from a famous American play that was seen throughout the country during the last half of the 1800s.
# Evergestis sophialis

Evergestis sophialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in large parts of Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, the Benelux, Fennoscandia, the Baltic region and Hungary.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm. Adults are on wing from April to August.
The larvae feed on Sisymbrium sophia.
# Exclusive economic zone of Poland

The Polish exclusive economic zone (Polish EEZ) has an area of 30,533 km$^2$ (11,789 sq mi) within the Baltic Sea.
It includes the following bathymetric basins: Bornholm Basin (part; max. depth 95 m or 312 ft within Polish EEZ), Slupsk Furrow (entire; max. depth 93 m or 305 ft), Gotland Basin (part; max. depth 120 m or 390 ft within Polish EEZ ), and Gdansk Basin (part; max. depth 107 m or 351 ft within Polish EEZ). There are a number of shoals between the basins and the Polish coast, including Odra Bank (min. depth 4.5 m or 15 ft), Slupsk Bank (min. depth 8 m or 26 ft), Stilo Bank (min. depth 18 m or 59 ft) and Southern Middle Bank (min. depth 14 m or 46 ft).
Of the mineral resources within the Polish EEZ, the best recognized are gravel and sand deposits.

## History

Poland has a regulated economic zone with Sweden and Russia. In the case of Russia, the agreement was signed by the former Soviet Union, but is recognized as Russia is the legal successor.
Poland also had a regulated economic zone with East Germany since 1989. After the reunification of Germany, the new German state recognizes the previous arrangements only as regards the state border, but does not recognize the arrangements with East Germany as regards the exclusive economic zone.
Since the 1980s, the issue of the demarcation of economic zones between Poland and Denmark remained unresolved: the dispute concerned the body of water to the south-east of Bornholm. The Polish state should apply here the provision of the Act on maritime areas of the Republic of Poland, which states that the Council of Ministers may – in the absence of international agreements – define the boundary of the exclusive economic zone by regulation. Since no such act was issued, the regulation of the Council of Ministers (of May 26, 1978) was applied in practice, defining the external borders of the Polish sea fishing zone. However, this zone is not recognized by neighboring countries. The border between the Polish and Danish EEZ was established in November 2018.
# Lillydale Lake

Lillydale Lake (the name retaining the earliest spelling and the name of the former Lillydale Shire) is an artificial lake and wetlands area created in Lilydale, an outer eastern suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The park in which the lake is situated covers over 100 hectares (250 acres) and includes extensive recreational facilities.
The lake covers 28 hectares with a 440 metre long dam wall. The ruins of the 1850s era Cashin's flour mill stand at the northern end of the dam wall. There are over 10 kilometres of shared trails, a community room and meeting facilities, a monster playground, toilets, barbecues and a picnic area. A boat launching ramp provides for non-powered boating. There are also two areas where dogs can exercise off leash.

## History

Areas of Lilydale township are low-lying and susceptible to flooding from the Olinda Creek.
In 1853 surveyor James Blackburn saw the site as a location for a water catchment though the Yan Yean Reservoir was eventually built instead.
The local council proposed a 65-hectare park in 1969 with several more proposals made but due to lack of funds none eventuated. Following floods in September 1984, construction of the lake was proposed to prevent future flooding and provide recreational facilities. Construction began in 1988 and was completed in June 1990. It was officially opened to the public on 7 July 1990.
Local residents often walk, run or cycle around the lake for fitness reasons.
# Attorney General of Guyana

The Ministry of Legal Affairs and Attorney General's Chambers ensures that proper legal services are provided to the Government of Guyana, as well as statutory services to the public. The Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs is the head of the chambers. The Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Legal affairs handles administrative responsibilities for the departments within the Ministry and is the Accounting Officer. The Advice and Litigation Division and the Drafting Division of the Attorney General's Chambers are headed by the Attorney General and Chief Parliamentary Counsel respectively.

## List of attorneys general
### British Guiana

* Sir William Arrindell (1845–1852)
* Robert R. Craig (1852–?1855)
* Sir John Lucie Smith (1855–1863)
* Joseph Trounsell Gilbert (1863->1871)
* William Frederick Haynes Smith (1874–1888)
* John Worrell Carrington (1889–1896)
* Henry Alleyn Bovell (1896–1902)
* Sir Joseph John Nunan (<1924–1925)
* Hector A. Joseph (1925–1936)
* Sir John Harry Barclay Nihill (1936–1938)
* Edward Owen Pretheroe (1939–1946)
* Frank William Holder (–1955)
* Sir William Campbell Wylie (1955–1956)
* Sir Fenton Harcourt Wilworth Ramsahoye (1961-1964)

### Guyana - Post-independence in 1966

* Shridath Ramphal (1965-1972) [served as the Minister of Justice from 1973-1978]
* Mohamed Shahabuddeen (1973-1987) [also the Minister of Justice from 1978-1987]
* Keith Massiah (1988-1992) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Bernard de Santos (1993-1997) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Charles Ramson (1998-2002) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Doodnauth Singh (2002-2009) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Charles Ramson (2009-2011) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Mohabir Anil Nandlall (2011-2014) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Basil Williams (2015-2020) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
* Mohabir Anil Nandlall (2020–Present) [also referred to as the Minister of Legal Affairs]
# Attorney General of Jamaica

Attorney General of Jamaica is the chief law officer in Jamaica.
Section 79(1) of the Constitution of Jamaica states that "there shall be an Attorney General who shall be the principal legal adviser to the Government of Jamaica" and pursuant to the Crown Proceedings Act all civil proceedings by or against the Government are instituted in the name of the Attorney General.

## List of attorneys general of Jamaica

    Main Source:

### 1655 English/British Colony

* Edmund Ducke 1671
* John Wright 1685
* Sir Richard Dereham 1688
* Simon Musgrave 1686–1691
* William Brodrick (politician), brother of Alan Brodrick, 1st Viscount Midleton, (Lord Chancellor of Ireland) 1693
* Thomas Barrow 1698
* Edward Haskins 1703
* Robert Hotchkyn 1707
* William Brodrick 1711–1715
* Edmund Kelly 1719
* William Monk 1724
* Alexander Henderson 1732
* Thomas Howe 1732
* Matthew Concanen 1732–1744
* Andrew Arcedeckne 1734
* Thomas Hill 1744
* Robert Penny 1744–1749
* Henry Morgan Byndloss 1754
* Richard Beckford 1755
* Gilbert Ford 1760
* Edward Penny 1760
* Thomas Gordon 1766
* Thomas Beach 1766
* Thomas Harrison 1769
* Robert Sewell, 1784
* George Crawford Ricketts 1796
* William Ross 1802
* Thomas Witter Jackson 1808-1818
* William Burge 1818–1829
* Hugo James 1829
* Fitzherbert Batty 1832
* Dowell O'Reilly 1833–1855
* Alexander Heslop 1857–1866 (1855–?)
* 1866 British Crown Colony
* Ernest Alexander Clendinning Schalch 1872 (died 1874)
* George Hurley Barne 1876
* (Sir) Edward Loughlin O'Malley 1876–1880
* Sir Henry Hicks Hocking 1881–c.1895
* (Sir) Henry Rawlins Pipon Schooles 1896–1905
* Thomas Bancroft Oughton 1906–
* Ernest St. John Branch 1910–
* Frederick Chester Wells Durrant 1921–1932
* Maurice Vivian Camacho ?1932–1938
* Arthur Werner Lewey c.1938–
* T. Henry Mayers c.1944
* Joseph Leslie Cundall 1952–?1962

### 1962 Independent Commonwealth realm

* Victor B. Grant, 1962–1972
* Leacroft Robinson, 1972–1976
* Raphael Carl Rattray, 1976–1980
* Winston Spaulding, 1980–1986
* Oswald Harding, 1986–1989
* Raphael Carl Rattray, 1989–1993
* David Coore, 1993–1995
* Arnold Joseph Nicholson, 1995–2007
* Dorothy Lightbourne, 2007–2011
* Ransford Braham, 2011–2012
* Patrick Atkinson, 2012–2016
* Marlene Malahoo Forte, 2016-2022
* Derrick McKoy, 2022–present
# Hypolycaena auricostalis

Hypolycaena auricostalis is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Zambia and Malawi.

## Subspecies

* Hypolycaena auricostalis auricostalis (Tanzania, Zambia, Malawi, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Lualaba and Shaba)
* Hypolycaena auricostalis frommi Strand, 1911 (Tanzania)
# Lin Yuan-chun

Lin Yuan-chun (born 5 October 1984) is a professional pool player from Chinese Taipei.
She started playing at the age of 17. At the 15th Asian Games in 2006, she won the 8 Ball Pool gold medal, narrowly winning 7–6 over Kim Ga-young.
Lin went on to win the WPA Women's World Nine-ball Championship in 2008, again by defeating Kim Ga-young in the final, and was runner-up to Han Yu in the final in 2013.
She has also won medals at the 2009 Asian Indoor Games, 2009 East Asian Games, 2009 World Games and 2010 Asian Games. She won the Amway World Open in 2008 and 2015.

## Titles

* 2006 Asian Games Eight-ball Singles
* 2006 All Japan Championship 9-Ball
* 2008 WPA Women's World Nine-ball Championship
* 2008 WPA Amway Cup 9-Ball World Open
# Asymptotic decider

In scientific visualization the asymptotic decider is an algorithm developed by Nielson and Hamann in 1991 that creates isosurfaces from a given scalar field. It was proposed as an improvement to the marching cubes algorithm, which can produce some "bad" topology, but can also be considered an algorithm in its own right.

## Principle

The algorithm first divides the scalar field into uniform cubes. It draws topologically correct contours on the sides (interface) of the cubes. These contours can then be connected to polygons and triangulated. The triangles of all cubes form the isosurfaces and are thus the output of the algorithm. Sometimes there is more than one way to connect adjacent constructs. This algorithm describes a method for resolving these ambiguous configurations in a consistent manner.
Ambiguous cases often occur if diagonally opposing points are found on the same side of the isoline, but on a different side to the other points in the square (for 2D systems) or cube (for 3D systems). In a 2D case this means that there are two possibilities. If we suppose that we mark the corners as positive if their value is greater than that of the isoline, or negative if it is less, then either the positive corners are separated by two isolines, or the positive corners are in the main section of the square and the negative corners are separated by two isolines. The correct situation depends on the value at the asymptote of the isolines. Isolines are hyperbolae which can be described using the following formula:
$f(\alpha ,\beta )=\gamma (\alpha -\alpha _{0})(\beta -\beta _{0})+\delta$
where $\alpha$ is the normalised distance in the square from the left-hand side, and $\beta$ is the normalised distance in the square from the bottom. The values $\alpha _{0}$ and $\beta _{0}$ are therefore the coordinates of the asymptotes, and $\delta$ is the value at the position $(\alpha ,\beta )$. This point ought to belong to the section which contains two corners. Therefore, if $\delta$ is greater than the value of the isoline the positive corners are in the main section of the square and the negative corners are separated by two isolines, and if $\delta$ is less than the value of isoline the negative corners are in the main section of the square and the positive corners are separated by two isolines. A similar solution is used the 3D version.