OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edge of a Dream

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Edge of a Dream is the 22nd album by Scottish folk musician Bert Jansch, released on 8 October 2002.
The title track is given a rock treatment, and two tracks are baroque instrumentals. The remaining songs are roughly equally divided between bluesy numbers and folky ones. The album features Bernard Butler (of Suede) on electric guitar, and Adam Jansch (Bert's son). "Gypsy Dave" is not the well-known folksong, but an instrumental duo with Dave Swarbrick, dedicated to him. Hope Sandoval (of Mazzy Star) sings the lead on "All This Remains", and Loren Jansch takes the lead on "The Quiet Joys of Brotherhood". "Bright Sunny Morning" is a solemn description of the fall of the World Trade Center.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Bert Jansch; except where indicated
* "On the Edge of a Dream" - 2:35
* "All This Remains" (Jansch, Hope Sandoval) - 4:43
* "What is On Your Mind" - 3:26
* "Sweet Death" - 3:52
* "I Cannot Keep From Crying" (Traditional) - 4:06
* "La Luna" (Johnny "Guitar" Hodge) - 3:15
* "Gypsy Dave" - 2:43
* "Walking This Road" - 3:16
* "The Quiet Joys of Brotherhood" (Richard Fariña, traditional) - 5:31
* "Black Cat Blues" - 3:07
* "Bright Sunny Morning" - 4:08

## Personnel

* Bert Jansch – vocal, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar
* Bernard Butler – electric guitar on 1 and 5, keyboards on 8
* Adam Jansch – bass guitar on 1 and 9
* Makoto Sakamoto – drums on 1 and 3
* Hope Sandoval – vocals on 2
* Colm Ó Cíosóig – drums on 2
* Dave Swarbrick – violin on 4 and 7
* Johnny "Guitar" Hodge – Spanish guitar on 5
* Loren Jansch – vocals on 9
* Paul Wassif – slide guitar on 10
* Ralph McTell – harmonica on 11
# Edge of a Broken Heart

Edge of a Broken Heart may refer to:
* Edge of a Broken Heart (Vixen song) (released 1988), song by American glam metal band Vixen
* Edge of a Broken Heart (Bon Jovi song) (released 1987), song by American rock band Bon Jovi
# Edward Curtis (disambiguation)

Edward S. Curtis (1868–1952) was an American photographer.
Edward Curtis may also refer to:
* Edward Curtis (politician) (1801–1856), U.S. Representative from New York
* Edward Curtis (athlete) (1899–1926), American Olympic athlete
* Ed Curtis (baseball) (1843–1914), American manager in Major League Baseball
* Edward B. Curtis (born 1933), American mathematician
* Edward C. Curtis (1865–1920), American politician
* Edward Peck Curtis (1897–1987), World War I ace
# Edward Curr

Edward Curr (1 July 1798 – 16 November 1850) was an Australian settler and politician. Curr was born in Sheffield, England. He travelled to Hobart Town, arriving in February 1820. In 1823 he returned to England. In 1824 he was appointed manager of the newly formed Van Diemen's Land Company which had arranged to buy 250,000 acres (101,173 ha) of land in the north-west of the colony.
Curr arrived back in Hobart in May 1826 and headed north to survey his company's land. He established the company's base at Circular Head by September 1826.
Curr was a member of the Legislative Council of Van Diemen's Land 1825 to 1826 (later Tasmania). As a Roman Catholic, Curr refused to take the required oath – that he did not believe in fundamental tenets of the Catholic faith and that he deny any allegiance to the descendants of Catholic monarch James II. Governor Arthur waived the requirement and wrote to Secretary for Colonies, Earl Bathurst, for advice on 21 April 1826. In the reply of 11 December, the advice confirmed that Curr was not prevented from taking his position.
Curr visited Melbourne in 1839 and returned to settle in 1842. He was elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council for the District of Port Phillip (later to become the colony of Victoria) for two periods (from 1 September 1845 to 31 May 1846 and from 1 September 1848 to 31 May 1849). From 1844 until his death in 1850, he was extremely active in the movement for separation of Victoria from New South Wales. He became known as the "Father of Separation".
Curr had a wife (Elizabeth) and eleven surviving children, the eldest being Edward Micklethwaite Curr. The town of Sheffield, Tasmania was named by Curr after his home town in England.
# Edward Curteis

Edward Witherden Curteis (17 April 1853 – 25 February 1902) was an English soldier who played first-class cricket.

## Early life

Curteis was born at Sturford House near to Corsley in Wiltshire, the third son of Frederick and Mary Curteis (née Whitby). His father was a Justice of the Peace in Kent and the family lived at Tunbridge Wells in the county. Curteis was educated at Tonbridge School from 1865 to 1869; he played in the cricket XI in his final two years at school, captaining the side in 1869.

## Military career

After leaving school, Curteis enrolled at the Royal Military College Sandhurst where he also played cricket during 1870. He was commissioned as an ensign in the 24th Regiment (South Wales Borderers) in 1871 and promoted to lieutenant in 1872. He was posted to Malta before moving to Gibraltar in 1874 and then serving in Griqualand West in Southern Africa during 1875.
In 1877 Curteis was posted to the regiment's depot at Brecon in South Wales, a post he served at for the remainder of his career. He was promoted to the rank captain in 1880 and retired in 1884.

## Cricket

Curteis played services cricket regularly and has been described as a "prolific scorer". He played for the amateur Gentlemen of Kent side in 1872 and made his first-class cricket debut for Kent County Cricket Club in 1877, scoring nine runs on debut against Hampshire at Canterbury. Whilst posted to Brecon he played for the South Wales Cricket Club, including in a match against the touring Australians in 1878. His only other first-class match was for MCC against Oxford University in 1887 in which he scored 8 runs.

## Family

Both of Curteis' brothers were also educated at Tonbridge, both also playing cricket and football for the school. His eldest brother, Reginald, went up to Trinity College, Cambridge before becoming a Church of England clergyman after briefly serving in the Kent Militia. His other rotor, William, was a noted high jumper at school. He went up to Jesus College, Oxford before joining the Army, serving in the 22nd Foot. He rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and was on active service in the Second Boer War before being awarded the Order of the Bath in 1901 before dying later the same year.
Curteis married Mary White in 1884. The couple had one son. He died at Mottram Hall, the home of his father-in-law, near Macclesfield in Cheshire in February 1902 aged 48.
# Aphantophryne nana

Aphantophryne nana is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to the Philippines and is known with certainty only from the island of Camiguin. It is unclear whether similar frogs from northeast Mindanao are referable to this species. It was described as Oreophryne nana, but based on molecular data it was moved to Aphantophryne in 2017. Common names Camiguin cross frog, Camiguin narrow-mouthed frog, and volcano cross frog have been coined for the species.

## Description

Aphantophryne nana are small, moderately slender-bodied frogs. Adult females in the type series measure 17–20 mm (0.7–0.8 in) in snout–vent length; no males were collected. The head is broader than it is long. The snout is short and bluntly round–pointed. The canthus rostralis is rounded. The tympanum is distinct. The fingers and the toes are dilated into moderately large disks (with the exception of the first finger). Skin is smooth. Preserved specimens are dusky brown, apart from the blackish snout, upper eyelids, and axillary and loreal regions.
Aphantophryne nana differs from Aphantophryne anulata by the absence of subarticular tubercles on the hand, but the diagnostic value of this character has been questioned because specimens from Mindanao show a variable degree of distinctiveness for this trait.

## Habitat and conservation

Aphantophryne nana occurs in mossy and montane rainforests. The types were collected in dipterocarp forest at elevations between 550 and 910 m (1,800 and 3,000 ft) above sea level. Eggs presumably belonging to this species have been found under mosses. Development is direct, without a free-living tadpole stage.
Aphantophryne nana is rare on Camiguin. Shifting agriculture and illegal logging threaten its habitat at lower altitudes.
# Leonie Swann

Leonie Swann (born 1975 Dachau) is the pen name of a German crime writer.

## Career

Leonie Swann studied philosophy, psychology and English literature in Munich, and now lives in Berlin.
Her first novel, Glennkill (published as Three Bags Full in English), sold over 100,000 copies in the first six months after publication. It has been translated to 32 languages. Her second novel, Garou, a sequel to Glennkill, is not a detective novel but a thriller.
# Annacotty

Annacotty (Irish: Áth an Choite, meaning 'the ford of the small boat') is a small village on the outskirts of Limerick, Ireland, 7 km (4 mi) from the centre of the city. It is situated where the old N7 main road between Limerick and Dublin crosses the Mulkear River, 1 km (0.6 mi) upstream of where it flows into the River Shannon.

## History

The village originally grew up around the grain mills which harnessed the water power of the River Mulkear. Clonkeen Church was established as a monastic site c. AD 600. One was beside the bridge itself and has now been restored as bar and restaurant and the second was 1 km (0.62 mi) upstream at Ballyclough. Annacotty Co-Operative Society was founded in the 1890s and butter was made at the creamery up to the 1960s when it was taken over by Black Abbey Co-operative of Adare (which, after a succession of mergers, became part of the Dairygold Co-op). The creamery had been transformed into a co-operative hardware store which closed in August 2009.
With the expansion of Limerick from 1990, Annacotty has been swallowed up into the rapidly growing suburb of Castletroy. The N7, which originally ran through the main street, by passed the village as it was then, in 1980 when a new bridge was built over the Mulkear 100m downstream. That, in turn, was superseded by the building of the Limerick Southern Ring Road which crossed the river 1 km (0.62 mi) upstream at Ballyclough. Annacotty officially became part of Limerick City following the May 2014 local government elections with local councillors elected as part of the Limerick City Metropolitan District. Prior to this local councillors were elected to Limerick County Council, a separate authority to the old City Council.
Annacotty Industrial Estate was built on the former site of the Ferenka factory. Opened in March 1972 by the AKZO Group to manufacture steelcord, it achieved notoriety when its Dutch managing director Tiede Herrema was kidnapped by IRA Volunteers Eddie Gallagher and Marion Coyle in October 1975 and freed four weeks later following a protracted siege in Monasterevin, County Kildare. After sustaining continuing losses and experiencing numerous industrial disputes from the day it opened, the factory closed down in December 1977 with the loss of over 1,400 full-time jobs.
Sports clubs in the area include Aisling Annacotty, the local football club, and UL Bohemian's, a local rugby club which is located on Mulkear Drive.
Annacotty is the birthplace of the Limerick inter-county hurler Jackie Power and a statue of him stands on the main street. Former Irish rugby international Peter Clohessy also comes from the town.

## Transport

Annacotty railway station opened on 8 August 1858, but finally closed on 9 September 1963. Private bus operator Dublin Coach operate PSO Bus Route 310 between Limerick City and nearby Newtown, in Annacotty.
# Let the Light Shine Down

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Let the Light Shine Down is a compilation album by the progressive bluegrass band Country Gentlemen released in 1991. It contains songs from recordings from 1962 to 1976.

## Track listing

* Let the Light Shine Down (Swan) 1:54
* Lord Don't Leave Me Here (Jones) 2:19
* Waiting for the Boys to Come Home (Presley) 2:24
* Along the Way (Duffey) 2:50
* I'd Rather Live by the Side of the Road (Albert Brumley) 3:10
* Take Me in a Lifeboat (Frank Southern) 2:40
* Crying Holy (Traditional) 2:07
* Preachin', Prayin', Singin' (McCarty) 1:45
* These Men of God (Williams) 2:23
* Working on a Road (Lester Flatt) 2:50
* Heavenward Bound (John Duffey) 2:16
* Paul and Silas (Traditional) 1:45
* When They Ring Those Golden Bells (Traditional) 2:57
* Beautiful Life (Golden) 2:38

## Personnel

* Charlie Waller - guitar, vocals
* John Duffey - mandolin, guitar, vocals
* Eddie Adcock - banjo, vocals
* Tom Gray - bass, vocals
* Mike Auldridge - Dobro
# Explore Edmonton

Explore Edmonton Co. is a destination marketing organization in Edmonton, Alberta. It is involved in promoting Edmonton tourism, operating two of the city's event facilities—the Edmonton Convention Centre and the Edmonton Expo Centre, and serving as the organizer of the annual exhibitions K-Days and Farmfair International.
It was formerly known as the Edmonton Economic Development Corporation (EEDC), and additionally acted as an economic development agency for the city. In 2019, Edmonton's city council voted in favour of splitting its economic development activities into a new innovation authority (which would be known as Innovate Edmonton).

## History

The Edmonton Economic Development Corporation (EEDC) was founded by the City of Edmonton in 1993, as an independent, not-for-profit corporate entity. Its main objective was to provide leadership for the economic development strategy for the region.
On January 1, 2018, the EEDC took ownership of the Edmonton Expo Centre from Northlands, as part of an agreement with the city to forgive the latter's debt.
In August 2018, when Derek Hudson took over as CEO of EEDC, he said that his main goal in the position was to develop a more resilient, diverse economy, including focusing on the tourism and technology sectors.
In January 2019, EEDC announced that one of its goals was to move Edmonton away from its reliance on the oil industry, and said the Corporation would focus on industries such as arts and culture; sport; health; artificial intelligence; public service; and government, in moving towards this aim. In support of EEDC's goals, Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson said at the EEDC's 2019 luncheon that the city needs expansion and innovation across its industries instead of waiting for and relying on the oil market to rebound.
In December 2019, the Edmonton City Council voted on a notion to form a new, separate innovation authority, which would subsume some of the EEDC's existing economic development activities. As a result, the EEDC was to focus primarily on conventions and tourism. The city approved $5 million in annual funding for the new organization in May 2020, which would be known as Innovate Edmonton.
In April 2020, multiple senior leaders of the EEDC departed as part of layoffs by the corporation, primarily citing the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in Alberta.
In September 2020, the EEDC announced that it had rebranded as Explore Edmonton.
In June 2021, Northlands announced that it would dissolve effective July 5, 2021, and that Explore Edmonton would take over the operations of K-Days and Farmfair International going forward.

## Funding

Explore Edmonton receives annual funding from the City of Edmonton, with the remainder of its budget coming from convention centre operations and government grants.
In November 2020, the organization requested "an increase in funding over the next three years to make up for declining revenues from facility and hotel bookings as a result of the [COVID-19] pandemic." The group has asked $18.8 million in 2022 and $14.5 million in 2023.
# Laura non c'è

"Laura non c'è" ("Laura Is Not Here") is a pop-rock song written and performed by Italian singer Nek. It was released as the second single from his fourth album Lei, gli amici e tutto il resto (1997) and achieved a huge success in Italy, Europe and Latin America. The song was Nek's entry in the Sanremo Music Festival 1997. Other versions include "Laura Is Away" in English, and "Laura no está" in Spanish.

## Track listing

* "Laura non c'è" (album version) – 3:46
* "Laura non c'è" (radio vocal version) – 3:58

## Other versions

In Spain, Latin America and the United States, a Spanish-language version of the song, "Laura no está", was released, peaking at no. 21 in the Billboard Hot Latin Songs Chart in the week of 23 May 1998.
An English version of the song, "Laura Is Away", was also released in the United Kingdom, the song managed to reach no. 59 in the UK Singles Chart.
In 1999, a Greek-language version was released by Greek singer Nektarios Sfirakis under the title "Sképsou kalá" (Σκέψου καλά).
In 2004, Belgian singer Wim Soutaer released the single in Dutch as "Voor altijd", reaching no. 1 in the Ultratop charts.
In 2005, an Italian-French version was released by Nek and French singer Céréna.

## Charts

| Chart (1997–1998) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 3 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 34 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 7 |
| France (SNEP) | 11 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 10 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 53 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot Latin Songs | 21 |
| US Billboard Latin Pop Songs | 19 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 59 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 44 |
| Chart (1998) | Position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 33 |
| France (SNEP) | 81 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 41 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 25 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Argentina | — | 30,000 |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 250,000$^*$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | Gold | 25,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Maurea waiparaensis

Maurea waiparaensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Leonie van Bladel

Leonie Godefrieda Louisa van Bladel (born 22 June 1939) is a Dutch former politician, presenter, and journalist.

## Career

Van Bladel attended the Bonifacius Lyceum in Utrecht. In addition to her work as a secretary, first at the Institute for Art History in Utrecht and later at the NTS Journaal, she took a course at the Press Institute in Amsterdam. In 1965 she did a screen test for broadcaster together with Sonja Barend. She did not get this job and after this she started working at VPRO as a program director. In 1966 she was allowed to fill in as an announcer and she continued to do so until 1973, for both VPRO and IKOR. Van Bladel was also active as a freelance journalist and worked as a reporter and presenter on the radio programs Blik op de Wereld (NOS), In de Rooie Haan (VARA) and on television for the current affairs program Kenmerk (IKON). She presented this column until 1983 and this is where her interest in developing countries, foreign policy and cultures developed. For the NOS, where she became a permanent employee in 1977, she was editor-in-chief of the radio programs Blik op de Derde Wereld ('View on the Third World'), Zorg en hoop ('Care and hope') and Tambú. In 1980 she became head of the Africa department at RNW.
In the 1970s, Van Bladel was chairwoman of the Evert Vermeer Foundation. Through Felix Rottenberg she was put on the Labour Party's electoral list for the 1994 European Parliament elections. In 1996, an argument with fellow party member Hedy d'Ancona, with whom she shared an apartment, was widely reported in the news. Van Bladel spoke of a scuffle and a shouting match, D'Ancona denied the former. In the media this was called the handtasjesoorlog ('handbag war'). Van Bladel left the Labour Party faction in September 1996 and joined the Union for Europe as an independent member. She soon became vice-chairman of that faction and worked together with the unrepresented elderly parties AOV and Union 55+. She was not eligible for election in 1999 and after this she was a board member of the Jewish Humanitarian Fund.
# Dorothea Arnold

Dorothea Arnold (née Schadewaldt; born 1935, in Leipzig) is a German Egyptologist who specialises in Ancient Egyptian pottery.
Since 1985, she has worked with the Metropolitan Museum of Art where she became curator emeritus in 2012.
Arnold is the daughter of classical philologist Wolfgang Schadewaldt. She is married to Egyptologist Dieter Arnold.

## Publications

* Die Polykletnachfolge. Untersuchungen zur Kunst von Argos und Sikyon zwischen Polyklet und Lysipp. (= Jahrbuch des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts. Ergänzungheft 25). de Gruyter, Berlin 1969 (= Dissertation).
* als Herausgeberin: Studien zur altägyptischen Keramik. von Zabern, Mainz 1982, ISBN 3-8053-0415-3.
* mit Janine Bourriau: An introduction to ancient Egyptian pottery. von Zabern, Mainz 1993, ISBN 3-8053-0623-7.
* The Royal Women of Amarna. Images of Beauty from Ancient Egypt. Abrams, New York 1996, ISBN 0-87099-816-1.
* Die ägyptische Kunst (= Beck’sche Reihe. Vol, 2550. C. H. Beck Wissen). Beck, München 2012, ISBN 978-3-406-63213-6.
# Echoes and Rhymes

Echoes and Rhymes is a 2012 studio album by The Primitives. It is their first album since their 2009 reunion. The album collects cover versions of 1960s "obscurities."
# FLNC (gene)

Filamin-C (FLN-C) also known as actin-binding-like protein (ABPL) or filamin-2 (FLN2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FLNC gene. Filamin-C is mainly expressed in cardiac and skeletal muscles, and functions at Z-discs and in subsarcolemmal regions.

## Structure

Filamin-C is a 290.8 kDa protein composed of 2725 amino acids. Filamin-C, like the ubiquitously-expressed isoform Filamin-A, have an N-terminal filamentous actin-binding domain, followed by a lengthy C-terminal self-association domain containing a series of immunoglobulin-like domains, and a membrane glycoprotein-binding domain. Filamin-C interacts with γ-sarcoglycan and δ-sarcoglycan at the sarcolemma; myotilin and FATZ/calsarcin/myozenin at Z-lines, as well as LL5β. Filamin-C has also been shown to interact with INPPL1, KCND2, and MAP2K4.

## Function

The family of Filamin proteins crosslink actin filaments into orthogonal networks in cortical cytoplasm and participate in the anchoring of membrane proteins for the actin cytoskeleton. However, the precise function of the Filamin-C isoform is still under investigation. As Filamin-C is localized mainly to striated muscle, its functions are likely specific to the specialized sarcomeric cytoskeleton present in muscle. As Filamin-C is found at both subsarcolemmal regions and at Z-lines, one plausible function of Filamin-C would be to act as a mode of communication between the membrane and the sarcomere. In skeletal muscle, Filamin-C is found at sites of core formation in skeletal myopathies, and alterations in subcellular localization of Filamin-C have been exhibited in limb-girdle muscular dystrophy and Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in Filamin C have been associated with human hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, dilated cardiomyopathy restrictive cardiomyopathy and a higher incidence of sudden cardiac death. Expression of mutant protein in rat cardiac cells demonstrated that mutant Filamin C forms aggregates, which may provide a mechanistic link to the observed cardiac dysfunction. Deficiency of this protein has been associated with muscle weakness.