OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Must I Paint You a Picture? The Essential Billy Bragg

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Mojo | |
| musicOMH | (favorable) |
| No Ripcord | |
| Q | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Uncut | |
Must I Paint You a Picture? The Essential Billy Bragg, is a three CD collection of Billy Bragg's greatest hits and B-sides, released on October 28, 2003. It consists of a double album and a disc of ten extras. Subscribers to Billy's website voted on their favourite tracks and these votes were used to compile the CD collection.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "A New England"
* "Man in the Iron Mask"
* "Milkman of Human Kindness"
* "To Have and to Have Not"
* "A Lover Sings"
* "St. Swithin's Day"
* "Saturday Boy"
* "Between the Wars"
* "World Turned Upside Down"
* "Levi Stubbs' Tears"
* "Walk Away Renee"
* "Greetings to the New Brunette"
* "There is Power in a Union"
* "Help Save the Youth of America"
* "Warmest Room"
* "Must I Paint You a Picture?"
* "She's Got a New Spell"
* "Price I Pay"
* "Valentine's Day is Over"
* "Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards"

### Disc two

* "Sexuality"
* "Cindy of a Thousand Lives"
* "Moving the Goalposts"
* "Tank Park Salute"
* "You Woke Up My Neighbourhood"
* "Accident Waiting to Happen" (Red Stars Version)
* "Sulk"
* "Upfield"
* "The Fourteenth of February"
* "Brickbat"
* "The Space Race is Over"
* "Boy Done Good"
* "Ingrid Bergman"
* "Way Over Yonder in the Minor Key"
* "My Flying Saucer"
* "All You Fascists Bound to Lose" (Blokes version)
* "NPWA (No Power Without Accountability)"
* "St. Monday"
* "Some Days I See the Point"
* "Take Down the Union Jack" (Band version)

### Disc three

* "A13, Trunk Road to the Sea" (Peel Sessions)
* "Fear Is a Man's Best Friend" (Peel Sessions)
* "Cold and Bitter Tears" (Live)
* "Seven and Seven Is" (Rubáiyát: Elektra's 40th Anniversary, 1990)
* "When Will I See You Again?"
* "Rule nor Reason" (Live)
* "Debris" (Live)
* "Dry Bed" (Demo version)
* "She Smiled Sweetly"
* "Take Down the Union Jack" (King Normal & The Rug remix)

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 60 |
| United Kingdom | 49 |
# Area 17

Area 17 can refer to:
* Area 17 (Nevada Test Site)
* Visual cortex, Brodmann area 17
# Sosefo Mautāmakia I

Sosefo Mautāmakia I, nicknamed Tokila, was a king of Uvea, ruling from 1906 until 1910 and again from 1931 until 1933. He was preceded the first time by Lusiano Aisake, and succeeded by Soane-Patita Lavuia; the second time he succeeded Mikaele Tufele II, and was followed by Petelo Kahofuna. In 1910 he was overthrown after attempting to expel a parish priest.
He died on 11 March 1933.
# Myroliubivka

Myroliubivka may refer to the following places in Ukraine:
* Myroliubivka, Beryslav Raion, Kherson Oblast
* Myroliubivka [uk], Kherson Raion, Kherson Oblast
# Myromeus gilmouri

Myromeus gilmouri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1962.
# My Kind of Blues (B. B. King album)

My Kind of Blues is the seventh studio album by American bluesman B.B. King. According to biographer David McGee, the songs were recorded in 1958 at the Chess Records studios in Chicago. However, researcher Colin Escott identifies the recordings as being from a March 3, 1960, session, when King was under contract to the Bihari brothers and recorded in the Los Angeles area.
The Bihari's budget Crown Records issued the album in 1960. The liner notes contained a blurb about King's "particular form of jazz ... blues-belter extraordinary" and little else. McGee notes that King is backed by a small combo composed of pianist Lloyd Glenn, bassist Ralph Hamilton, and drummer Jessie Sailes (most of King's recordings at the time included a horn section).
Three singles from the album were released by the Bihari's Kent Records; "Walkin' Mr. Bill" reached number 23 on Billboard's Hot R&B Sides chart in October 1960. In 2003, My Kind of Blues was reissued on CD by Ace Records with eight bonus tracks.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
In a review for AllMusic, critic George Bedard called it "a masterpiece: a sparse, uncluttered sound with nothing to mask King's beautiful guitar and voice." The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings deemed it "one of the great B.B. King albums."

## Track listing

The original Crown LP and many reissues do not list the songwriters, producers, nor running times. Details are taken from the AllMusic review and may differ from other sources.
# South Virgin Mountains

The South Virgin Mountains are a smaller mountain range of the eastern Mojave Desert, in Clark County, southeastern Nevada.
The mountains are located south of the larger Virgin Mountains range, east of the Virgin River leg of Lake Mead, and west of the Arizona Strip.
The South Virgin Mountains are within the jurisdiction of the BLM—Bureau of Land Management.

## Mountains

Black Butte is a summit northeast of Bitter Ridge, with an elevation of 2,690 feet (820 meters).
# Mutual Induction

Mutual induction may refer to:
* Mutual inductance in physics
* Mutually inductive types in type theory
# Myepic

Myepic is a South African band featuring singer Jeff Strodl, bassist Matthys Cronje, lead guitarist JP Sing and percussionist Jonathan Jackson.
The band's debut full-length album, The Love Industry, was released on Murdercall Records under their original name Myepic. It was produced by Hanu de Jong of The Narrow. Two years later a seven-track EP, Happiness Hurts, followed on Sheer Sound. It was produced by SAMA-winner Neal Snyman and included the Springbok Nude Girls. Lyrically this material was darker, encapsulating various challenges and temptations faced by band members and their rock 'n roll lifestyle.
A life worth livin', produced in-house by Grant Bez, offers a new name with a new sound and direction: their present-day motto is "Stop trying to be cool and just have fun." They announced that it would be the last album released on CD, as they believe the way forward is singles and digital.
Highlights of the band's career include touring Germany in 2006, opening for Seether at the Standard Bank Arena in 2008, studio experiences at MK's Studio 1, and touring with South African stalwarts The Parlotones. In 2010 Kahn Morbee provided additional vocals on the track "Don't You Love Dancing". "Make up your mind" was written by Jay Bones from Fuzigish, with Strodl, who wanted to experiment with different styles of songwriting and learn something. The band played live on an internet broadcast to fans around the world on the 1st season of SkyRoomLive in 2012.

## Releases

Myepic released their debut full-length album The Love Industry on Murdercall Records in 2006 and a 7-track EP Happiness Hurts on Sheer Sound in 2008.

## Band members

* Jeff Strodl – lead vocals, guitar
* Matthys Cronje – bass guitar
* JP Sing – guitar
* Jonathan Jackson – drums
* Kerran Yates – drums (2010–2012)
* Grant Bez – guitar, vocals (2006–2011)
* Janlo van den Heefer – drums (2007–2009)
# Arju

Arju is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Orissaare Parish.
# Armutçuk

Armutçuk can refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Armutçuk, Gölpazarı, a village in Bilecik Province
* Armutçuk, Büyükorhan, a village in Bursa Province
* Armutcuk, Yenice, a village in Çanakkale Province
* the former name of Kandilli, a town in Zonguldak Province
# Song of Time: Live at the Vision Festival

Song of Time: Live at the Vision Festival is a live album by the cooperative jazz quartet known as NAM, featuring trumpeter Ahmed Abdullah, saxophonist Alex Harding, bassist Masa Kamaguchi, and drummer Jimmy Weinstein. It was recorded on May 28, 2001, at the Vision Festival in New York City, and was released in 2004 by Clean Feed Records. NAM had previously appeared on the 1999 album Actual Proof.

## Reception

Critic Kevin Whitehead included the album on his list of the top 25 all time live performances.
In a review for All About Jazz, Elliott Simon called the album "inspired" and "a faithful record of a memorable musical event," and stated that it "perfectly captures the intimate excitement that can happen at Vision when expert musicians from diverse backgrounds cooperatively gel into a creative whole." AAJ's Rex Butters commented: "NAM adeptly moves through genre walls like a penetrating vapor. Straight-ahead, funk, or holy noise, NAM acquits itself in whatever style it plays... NAM fills a jazz lover's cup with pungent flavors from across the spectrum.

## Track listing

* "Chippie" (Ornette Coleman) – 9:42
* "Song of Time" (Ahmed Abdullah) – 5:40
* "Ad Hoc Ism" (Jimmy Weinstein) – 12:40
* "The Reverend Frank Wright" – 2:13
* "Serenade for Marion Brown" (Gunter Hampel) – 6:45
* "Canto 2 Canto II" (Traditional, arranged by Ahmed Abdullah) – 8:28

## Personnel

* Ahmed Abdullah – trumpet, voice
* Alex Harding – baritone saxophone
* Masa Kamaguchi – bass
* Jimmy Weinstein – drums
# Sonny Horne

George "Sonny" Horne (January 3, 1924 – September 27, 1959) was a professional boxer in the 1940s who faced off against opponents such as Rocky Graziano, Kid Gavilán, Pete Mead, and Artie Levine. An outstanding defensive boxer, Horne lost only 10 bouts and fought one draw in 121 professional fights.

## Early years

Horne grew up in a working-class Irish-American family in Niles, Ohio, a town located in the industrial region of the Mahoning Valley. He began his amateur boxing career in the late 1930s, under the guidance of local trainer and police chief Matt McGowan. By the time he was 17 years old, the fighter had already established an impressive amateur career. By 1941, he had won several Golden Glove titles and was considered one of the most promising amateurs in his weight class in the country. In the late 1940s, Horne relocated to New York City to establish a professional career.

## Professional career

Horne won 24 of his first 26 professional fights and lost only six of his first 50. While he fought many of the leading boxers of his day, including Bobby Dykes and Tommy Bell, Horne is best known for three matches with the legendary Rocky Graziano. He first stepped into the ring with Graziano in New York on January 18, 1946, losing in the 10th round. Horne faced Graziano again on April 5, 1948, and a final time on December 6, 1949. In both cases, he lost in the 10th round. Horne also faced middleweight contender Pete Mead, losing a bout in 1946, but defeating Mead in a rematch the following year. In the late 1940s, he was knocked out by Artie Levine.

## Illness and death

Horne's career came to a tragic end when he was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease in the late 1940s. He succumbed to the chronic illness in 1959. His accomplishments were remembered in his native Ohio, where Horne was the first person to be inducted into the Trumbull County, Ohio and Area Boxers Hall of Fame. Horne's daughter, Marilyn Horne Nickell, was on hand for the induction ceremony. Among the local celebrity boxers who attended the ceremony was former IBF lightweight champion Harry Arroyo.
# Armenian Republic (disambiguation)

Armenian Republic may refer to:
* First Republic of Armenia (1918-1920), officially known as Republic of Armenia
* Republic of Mountainous Armenia (1921)
* Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic (Armenian SSR) (1920–1922, 1936–1991), also known as Soviet Armenia or the Second Republic of Armenia
* Armenian Republic, present-day Armenia (1991-present)
# Aris Caslib

Jose Ariston Caslib also known as Aris Caslib, is a Filipino football coach who last coached Philippines Football League club Meralco Manila. He currently serves as the FIFA Technical Consultant for the Southeast Asian region.
Caslib has also been the head coach of the Seniors' Football team of San Beda University, the Red Booters. They won the NCAA championship for the 8 straight seasons after sweeping the competition, and in October 2008 became UNIGAMES champions.

## Education and youth playing career

Caslib played high school football for Claret School and in inter-collegiate tournaments, notably the National Collegiate Athletic Association, for San Beda College (now San Beda University).
While playing for San Beda College, Caslib was active in the student movement as year-level representative in the San Beda College of Arts and Sciences Student Council and political officer of the Makabayang Kabataang Mag-aaral ng San Beda (MaKaMaSa).

## Coaching career
### Philippines U-23

Caslib led the under-23 national team at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games as head coach.

### Philippines

Caslib managed the Philippines squad which competed at the 2007 ASEAN Football Championship. After the team could only manage one draw and two losses, Caslib quit the national team in February 2007. He later serve a non-consecutive term as head coach of the national team, last guiding the team at the 2006 AFC Challenge Cup
In 2016 Caslib was appointed as chief deputy of the senior national team under head coach Thomas Dooley. He succeeded Sebastian Stache. He also led the Philippine national team in a friendly against Australian club, Perth Glory FC in July 2016 as head coach in lieu of Dooley.

### Meralco Manila

In December 2016, Caslib was appointed as head coach of Philippines Football League club, Meralco Manila succeeding former Philippines national team coach Simon McMenemy.
On his first and only season with the Sparks, they finished 1st in the regular season and 3rd in the Finals Series of the 2017 Philippines Football League. The club was disestablished in January 2018 with Caslib as its last head coach.

## FIFA

In 2020, Caslib was appointed by FIFA as Technical Consultant for the Southeast Asian region.

## Statistics
### Managerial

| Nat | Team | from | to | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Nat | Team | from | to | Games | Wins | Draws | Losses | Win % |
| | Meralco Manila | December 2016 | January 2018 | 31 | 18 | 7 | 6 | 058.06 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 31 | 18 | 7 | 6 | 058.06 |
Updated as of 28 December 2017.
# My Imaginary Country

My Imaginary Country (Spanish: Mi país imaginario) is a 2022 Chilean-French documentary film written and directed by Patricio Guzmán. It features Guzmán narrating how the protests by a group of students in Santiago on October 18, 2019 triggered the most massive popular revolt known in the country's history and the consequences that were experienced.
The film was named on the shortlist for Chilean's entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 95th Academy Awards, but it was not selected.

## Narrator

* Patricio Guzmán

## Release
### Festivals

It premiered worldwide on May 20, 2022, at the 75th Cannes Film Festival. Later, It was screened in July 2022 at the Jerusalem Film Festival, on September 13 of the same year at the 47th Toronto International Film Festival and 3 days later in the Latin Horizons section at the 70th San Sebastián International Film Festival.

### Theatrical

It was commercially released on August 11, 2022, in Chilean theaters, then expanded to the American and Spanish market on September 23, 2022.

## Reception
### Box-office

My Imaginary Country sold more than 10,000 tickets in its first week of release in Chilean theaters, while in the rest of the world it grossed a total of $16,191.

### Critical reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 94% of 33 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.9/10. The website's consensus reads: "A poignant meeting of impassioned filmmaker and fraught historical moment, My Imaginary Country surveys the past with care and greets the future with optimism." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 86 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".

### Accolades

| Year | Award / Festival | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2022 | Cannes Film Festival | Golden Eye | My Imaginary Country | Nominated |
| 2022 | Jerusalem Film Festival | In Spirit for Freedom Award - Best Documentary Film | My Imaginary Country | Won |
| 2022 | San Sebastián International Film Festival | Horizons Award | My Imaginary Country | Nominated |
| 2022 | Oslo Films from the South Festival | Best Documentary | My Imaginary Country | Nominated |
| 2023 | Platino Awards | Best Documentary | My Imaginary Country | Nominated |
# Myers allene synthesis

In organic chemistry, the Myers allene synthesis is a chemical reaction that converts a propargyl alcohol into an allene by way of an arenesulfonylhydrazine as a key intermediate. This name reaction is one of two discovered by Andrew Myers that are named after him; both this reaction and the Myers deoxygenation reaction involve the same type of intermediate.
The reaction is a three-step process in which the alcohol first undergoes a Mitsunobu reaction with an arenesulfonylhydrazine in the presence of triphenylphosphine and diethyl azodicarboxylate. Unlike hydrazone-synthesis reactions, this reaction occurs on the same nitrogen of the hydrazine that has the arenesulfonyl substituent. Upon warming, this product undergoes an elimination of arylsulfinic acid to give an unstable diazene as a reactive intermediate. The diazene extrudes N$_2$ to give isolated allene product. The authors describe this last step as a [3,3]-sigmatropic reaction in the original report but call it a retro-ene reaction in another publication. (Note: The IUPAC defines a sigmatropic rearrangement as a pericyclic reaction involving both breaking and formation of a new σ bond in which the total number of π and σ bonds do not change, whereas a retro-ene reaction involves the fragmentation of a molecule to a fragment with a double bond with allylic hydrogen (the 'ene') and a multiple-bonded species (the 'enophile') via a cyclic transition state. In this case, the reaction occurs with the net gain of a π bond and loss of a σ bond, so strictly speaking, only the description of the reaction as a retro-ene reaction is apt.)
Both the first step (Mitsunobu reaction) and third step (sigmatropic reaction) are stereospecific, so the chirality of the propargyl alcohol controls the chirality of the resulting allene.
The use of ortho-nitrobenzenesulfonylhydrazine gives reactants and intermediates with appropriate relative stability to enable the whole process to be performed as a one-pot reaction, though the order in which the reagents are mixed is important. Mechanistic studies suggest that the diazene is formed as mixture of cis and trans isomers that easily interconvert, and that the cis is what reacts most readily to form the allene.
# Myers deoxygenation

In organic chemistry, the Myers deoxygenation reaction is an organic redox reaction that reduces an alcohol into an alkyl position by way of an arenesulfonylhydrazine as a key intermediate. This name reaction is one of four discovered by Andrew Myers that are named after him; this reaction and the Myers allene synthesis reaction involve the same type of intermediate. The other reactions are Myers' asymmetric alkylation and Myers-Saito Cycloaromatization.
    R–CH$_2$OH + H$_2$NNHSO$_2$Ar → R–CH$_2$N(SO$_2$Ar)NH$_2$ → R–CH$_2$N=NH → R–CH$_3$ + N$_2$
The reaction is a three-step one-pot process in which the alcohol first undergoes a Mitsunobu reaction with ortho-nitrobenzenesulfonylhydrazine in the presence of triphenylphosphine and diethyl azodicarboxylate. Unlike hydrazone-synthesis reactions, this reaction occurs on the same nitrogen of the hydrazine that has the arenesulfonyl substituent. Upon warming, this product undergoes an elimination of arylsulfinic acid to give an unstable diazene as a reactive intermediate. A radical process then promptly occurs with loss of dinitrogen to give the final alkyl product.
The alkyl-radical intermediate can instead undergo an intramolecular reaction with various other suitably-positioned functional groups within the molecule, such as alkenes or cyclopropanes, leading to alternate products.
If the diazene intermediate is able to undergo a sigmatropic rearrangement, this process occurs in preference to the simple radical reduction to give a hydrocarbon with a transposed π bond. For example, in the Myers allene synthesis, one of the two π bonds of the alkyne of a propargyl alcohol shifts, forming an allene. Likewise, the benzylic alcohol 1-naphthylmethanol rearranges to give a methylene-cyclohexyl product with loss of aromaticity.
# Arjuneswarar

Arjuneswarar Koil is situated on the banks of Amaravathi River in Kadathur village, in Tiruppur district.
The main deity, Moolavar in this temple is Arjuneswarar. The alternate names for the Moolavar are Marudheesar, Marudhudaiyar and Marundheesar. The consort of the main deity is worshiped in the name of Gomathi Amman.

## History

This lingam was buried under the roots of an Arjuna tree for a long time. Hence we can see the impressions of the roots of the tree on the body of the lingam. During the Mahabharatha time Pandavas had lived in the areas around Dharapuram a nearby town. It is a belief that during that period, Arjuna had worshipped this Linga. This is one of the reason's why the deity has been named Arjuneswarar.
In the nearby village called Karathozhuvu, there were many cattle. These used to visit the nearby village of Kaniyur which had lot of fruit bearing trees. On their way back to Karathozhuvu, these cattle were seen discharging the milk in their udder on the root of a Marudha Tree. The king of those time ordered the tree to be cut. When the root was cut, blood was seen oozing from the root and the Linga was discovered. The King removed the ring from his finger and arrested the blood. This can be still seen on the body of the Linga.
The temple was built during the Chola reign. The temple is being maintained by donations and grants from many people, who are native to this region. This temple is administered by the HR&CE of Tamil Nadu. The maintenance of the temple is done by the Arjuneswarar Trust.

## Special Features

Amaravathy River flows around the temple. In the morning sun's rays fall on the river and get reflected on to the Lingam. Two times in a year Sun's rays directly fall on the Lingam. The Gomathi Amman temple is on the right side of the Lord which is a special feature. Just like in Kashi, there is a cremation ground right in front of the Deity's sanctum.
The Gomathi Amman Sannithi is to the right of Moolavar. There is a large mound (Tamil: புற்று) near the entrance to the Amman Sannithi. Earlier, there was a wall between the Sivan and Ambal Sannithi.
The temple has a marble statue of Sri Dakshinamurthy, which was brought from Kashi. The temple has a separate sannithi for Lord Saneeshwara.