OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Imagined Savior Is Far Easier to Paint

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 86/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Jazz Forum | |
| Jazzwise | |
| PopMatters | |
| Tom Hull | B− |
The Imagined Savior Is Far Easier to Paint is the third studio album by American jazz trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire. The album was released on March 10, 2014 by Blue Note, Capitol, and Universal labels.

## Background

This is his second album for Blue Note. Akinmusire wrote 12 of the 13 tracks and produced the album. Composition "Rollcall for Those Absent" is similar to "My Name is Oscar" from his 2011 album When the Heart Emerges Glistening as it adds social context to music, this time through reading the names of young people killed from gunfire, including Patrick Dorismond and Trayvon Martin). "Ceaseless Inexhaustible Child (cyntoia brown)" explores a theme of a woman serving a life sentence for a murder that she committed as a teenager. "Our Basement (ed)" suggests the interior monologue of a homeless man.

## Reception

Will Layman of PopMatters stated: "The virtues of The Imagined Savior Is Far Easier to Paint are, finally, so varied and many that some readers of this review may wonder if it sounds disjointed. And the answer is no. Even though Akinmusire cycles his music through four different vocal performances, several different combinations of instruments, mixing genres with abandon along the way, the result is unified in the best sense. Akinmusire's voice on trumpet is a clear through-line that brings one very interesting voice to every song. The variations in tone, form, and emotion make Imagined Savior a satisfying journey rather than an immersion in a single mood, such that listening to this album as it was conceived and put together by a great artist is a whole, marvelous experience. Ambrose Akinmusire, with his two most recent recordings, stakes a claim as one of the very best musicians in jazz – or any other style of music. He won't be contained. Neither will your emotions as you soak up this daring, fulfilling, perfectly crafted 80 minutes of music."
Thom Jurek of Allmusic wrote: "Akinmusire self-produced this set and showcases a diverse range of carefully scripted, genre-blurring compositions—modern classical, vanguard pop, spoken word—in addition to jazz... The Imagined Savior Is Far Easier to Paint is provocative: its moodiness, myriad musical directions, and 79-minute length may be initially off-putting. What is revealed with repeated listening, however, is that this set's achievement is commensurate with its ambition."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ambrose Akinmusire except where noted

## Personnel

* Ambrose Akinmusire – trumpet, songwriter, producer
* Walter Smith III – saxophone
* Elena Pinderhughes – flute
* Sam Harris – piano
* Charles Altura – guitar
* Harish Raghavan – bass
* Justin Brown – drums
* OSSO String Quartet – strings
* Becca Stevens – vocals, songwriter, lyricist (track 3)
* Theo Bleckmann – vocals, lyricist (track 7)
* Cold Specks – vocals, lyricist (track 9)
# Tiziana Beghin

Tiziana Beghin (born 4 February 1971, in Genoa) is an Italian politician who was elected as a Member of the European Parliament in 2014 and re-elected in 2019.

## Biography

After completing her high school studies, Beghin graduated in economics and business at the University of Genoa, subsequently specializing in Human Resources & Management after a period dedicated to professional activity in an accounting and auditor firm. From 2005 to 2014 she provided consultancy to SMEs for business development through staff training.
In the 2014 European elections Beghin ran for the European Parliament, among the lists of the Five Star Movement in the north-western Italian constituency, being elected MEP with 22,485 preferences. In the 2019 European elections she ran for a second term, being re-elected with 15,039 votes.
# Network filter

Network filter may refer to:
* Firewall (computing), especially a packet filter, to control inbound and outbound network traffic at the device or local-area-network level
* A computer and network surveillance device or software, of a variety of types
* An Internet filter, software (or firmware) that performs content control and blockage
* A filter (signal processing) of any of several types, as used on a network line or to adjust a wireless network signal, to improve signal quality by removing "noise" (interference)
** A line conditioner of any of several types, as used on a network line, especially:
*** Attenuator (electronics), an electronic device that reduces the amplitude of an electronic signal, as used on an Ethernet or other electrical network line
*** Optical attenuator, an electronic device that reduces the amplitude of an optical signal, as used on a fiberoptic network line
# Clifford Gray

Clifford Gray may refer to:
* Clifford Gray (politician) (born 1940), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Clifford Gray (athlete) (1892–1969), American bobsledder, songwriter and actor
# Gabriel Gustafson

Gabriel Adolf Gustafson (8 August 1853 – 16 April 1915) was a Swedish-Norwegian archaeologist. He was responsible for the excavation and conservation of the Oseberg Ship (Osebergfunnet) .

## Biography

Gabriel Gustafson was born in Visby, in Gotland County, Sweden. Gustafson studied at the Uppsala University earning a degree in Archaeology (1871). He was a professor at Uppsala University (1875–1889). Gustafson was employed by the University of Bergen as a conservator from 1889 to 1900. In 1900, following the death of Oluf Rygh, he was appointed manager of the University Museum of National Antiquities at University of Kristiania, (now University of Oslo) and professor of archaeology.
Gustafson is best known for his work, together with Haakon Shetelig, during 1904–05 on the Viking Age Oseberg ship (Osebergskipet) near Tønsberg in Norway. He was awarded with the appointment of Knight of 1 Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1911.
Although Gustafson is best known for his work on the Oseberg find, starting in 1893, he led the local branch of the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments. Gustafson and Hans Aall, a Norwegian politician, prepared a bill, supported by Jørgen Brunchorst, a naturalist, politician and Member of Parliament, that created the Norwegian Cultural Heritage Act (Bill of 1897). The law took effect in 1905. Today, this act is regarded as a supreme Norwegian law that takes precedence over other laws in cases of mutual conflict.
# Patersberg

Patersberg is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
# Andrew Jefford

Andrew Jefford (born 1956) is an English journalist, poet, and writer, the author of various books and columns on wine, whisky, travel and perfume.

## Education

The son of a Church of England clergyman and the eldest of three brothers, Jefford grew up in Norfolk, England. He was educated at Gresham's School, the University of Reading (where he read English, awarded First Class Honours) and the University of East Anglia, where his post-graduate studies were jointly supervised by the late Sir Malcolm Bradbury and Guido Almansi. At UEA he obtained an MA in the 19th and 20th Century novel (awarded With Distinction), then worked for two years on a PhD thesis on the short fiction of Robert Louis Stevenson, which was not completed.

## Career

He began work as an editor with Paul Hamlyn's Octopus Group, and his passions for wine and writing led to articles and books on wine, after four years in publishing in 1988. He was the drinks writer for The Evening Standard, the evening newspaper for the London region, between 1992 and 2002, worked as an occasional presenter for BBC Radio Four's The Food Programme and other programmes on BBC Radio Three and Radio Four (1992-2007), and has written widely for The Financial Times on wine and travel (2003-2021). He is a Contributing Editor to and writes a monthly column for Decanter magazine. Jefford is also contributing editor to the quarterly magazine The World of Fine Wine for which he writes the One Bottle column and regularly takes part in tastings. He is one of the four co-chairs for Decanter World Wine Awards, and works as Academic Advisor to The Wine Scholar Guild.
Among his books are The New France (2002), Peat Smoke and Spirit (2004, republished as Whisky Island in 2019), Andrew Jefford's Wine Course (2008, revised edition published 2016) and Drinking With The Valkyries (2022).
On television, he has worked as a chef's assistant and has reported on whisky for Food File (Channel 4, 1996) and SCAM (Carlton Television, 2003)
Jefford has lived with his family, Paula, John and Joe, near Montpellier, France, since 2010, after 15 months spent in Adelaide, South Australia, where he was Wine Writer in Residence to the Wine 2030 Research Network and a Senior Research Fellow at Adelaide University. He is also a published poet, with work featured in The Spectator and The Independent.
# Aston Bay

Aston Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. It is an arm of Peel Sound and is located on the western side of Somerset Island. It is located north of M'Clure Bay. The closest hamlet is Resolute, located about 150 km (93 mi) to the north on Cornwallis Island.

## Geography

A zone of zinc-silver mineralization is located on tidewater upon a peninsula that juts into the bay.

## History

There are Early Arctic small tool tradition and Thule archaeological sites in the area.
# Tiziana Alagia

Tiziana Alagia (born 8 March 1973) is a retired Italian long-distance runner who specialised in the marathon. She represented Italy at the World Championships in Athletics in 2001. A one-time Italian marathon champion, her best for the distance was 2:27:53 hours. She primarily competed in Italy and won marathon races in Florence, Carpi, Turin, Padova and Piacenza.

## Biography

Born in Lagonegro, Potenza, she started her international career at the 1992 IAAF World Cross Country Championships, where she came 41st in the junior race. Later that year she competed on the track at the 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics and was 14th in the 10,000 metres final. She represented Italy at the 1995 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships and began to make her impact on the road running scene in the late 1990s under the tutelage of Renato Canova.
Alagia had consecutive wins at the Vivicittà Firenze 12K in 1997 and 1998. She made her debut over the marathon distance at the Millennium for Peace marathon in Assisi, coming fourth. She broke the women's course record to win at the Cannes Half Marathon in February 2002 and went on to take two marathon wins later that year, first at the Cesano Boscone Marathon and then the Florence Marathon. She ended a breakthrough year with a win at the Best Woman 10 km in Fiumicino.
A career best run of 1:11:29 for the half marathon brought her the women's title at the 2001 Rome-Ostia Half Marathon. The fastest marathon of her career followed in April, as she won the Turin Marathon in a time of 2:27:54 hours. These performances gained her two further senior international selections: she was 21st at that year's European Cup 10000m and was chosen for the marathon at the 2001 World Championships in Athletics, where she again finished in 21st (just behind team mate Rosaria Console). Alagia won her first national title in 2002, as she won the women's race at the Italian Marathon in Carpi in a time of 2:30:24 hours. She won the Maratona del Salento in Parabita that year. He only major appearance of 2003 came at the Florence Marathon, where she was third. She missed most of the season through injury, but vowed to return to top level competition the following year.
Alagia trained in Namibia at the start of 2003 and made her comeback with wins at the Piacenza Marathon (running a course record of 2:38:13) and the Stramilano Half Marathon. Making a rare appearance outside the Italian road circuit, she ran at the Berlin Marathon in September and came sixth. Her best run of 2005 was at the Rome City Marathon, where she was runner-up to Silvia Skvortsova in a time of 2:31:46 hours. She returned to the Stramilano to defend her title but came fourth overall. Her final year of top level competition was at the age of 33 in 2006. She won the Piacenza Marathon for a second time and was sixth at the Vienna Marathon.
# James Matthews (footballer)

James George Facey Matthews (27 September 1876 – 8 October 1963) was an Australian sportsman who played Australian rules football for North Adelaide in the South Australian Football Association (SAFA) and, as a cricketer, played seven Sheffield Shield matches for South Australia.
Matthews was a member of North Adelaide's first three premiership sides, in 1900, 1902 and 1905. He started his career as a forward and topped the club's goalkicking in his debut season before moving into the centre later in his career. Matthews finished his career as a fullback and twice represented South Australia at interstate football. In 1906 he captained North Adelaide, who finished second.
# Calusa language

The Calusa language is an unclassified language of southern Florida, United States that was spoken by the Calusa people.

## Background and classification

Little is known of the language of the Calusa. A dozen words for which translations were recorded and 50 or 60 place names form the entire known corpus of the language. Circumstantial evidence, primarily from Hernando de Escalante Fontaneda, suggests that all of the peoples of southern Florida and the Tampa Bay area, including the Tequesta, Mayaimi, and Tocobaga, as well as the Calusa, spoke dialects of a common language. This language was distinct from the languages of the Apalachee, Timucua, Mayaca, and Ais people in central and northern Florida.
Julian Granberry (1994) has suggested that the Calusa language was related to the Tunica language of the lower Mississippi River Valley, with Calusa possibly being relatively a recent arrival from the lower Mississippi region. Another possibility was that similarities between the languages were derived from long-term mutual contact.

## Phonology

Granberry (2011) provides the following inventory of Calusa phonemes.
Consonants :
| | Labial | Apical | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | p | t | tʃ | k | ʔ |
| Fricative | | s | | | h |
| Rhotic | | r | | | |
| Nasal | m | n | ɲ | | |
| Lateral | | l | | | |
| Approximant | w | | j | | |
A Calusa /s/ [s̠] sound is said to range between a /s/ to a /ʃ/ sound.
Vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Close-mid | e | | o |
| Open-mid | ɛ | | ɔ |
| Open | | a | |

## Known words and phrases

A few vocabulary examples from Granberry (2011) are listed below:
* tepe 'join'
* kuči 'destroy'
* ñoka 'war'
* ño 'village'
* *śahka 'tree'
* mayai 'on the other side'
(*) denotes earlier century Calusa language records.
Some Calusa words, proper nouns, and phrases from Hernando de Escalante Fontaneda's writings (including his 1575 memoir Memoria de las cosas y costa y indios de la Florida) that are cited in Zamponi (2024) include:
    CalusaEnglish gloss (Zamponi 2024)Spanish gloss (original)notes carlosferocious peoplequiere desir en su lenguaje pueblo ferosSpanish corruption of caalus Certepechief king and great lordRey mayor y gran señor ñobeloved townquiere dezir pueblo querido seletegaRun, see if people are coming!Corre mira si biene jente tejiEuelookout, vantage pointmiradero quiere dezir cañogacolawicked people without respectgente bellaca sin Respetofrom regions above Tampa on the Gulf Coast cuchiagaplace where there has been torturequiere dezir lugar Amartirisadofrom the Keys guarugunbetown of weepingquiere desir en rromanse pueblo de llantofrom the Keys guasaca Esguiriver of reedsquiere desir Rio de cañasfrom regions above Tampa on the Gulf Coast mayaimi(very) largellamase laguna de mayaimi porqués muy grandefrom the Lake Okeechobee region tocobaga chileprincipal chief of the Tocobagael Rei casique mayor (...) llamase tocobaga chilefrom the area around Tampa Bay
Sipi is the name of a main idol in a Calusa temple, according to a 1743 report (Informe) by Fr. Joseph Xavier de Alaña that was sent to his superiors.
# Nosebleed Weekend

Nosebleed Weekend is the fifth studio album by American punk rock band The Coathangers. It was released on April 15, 2016 on Suicide Squeeze Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 66/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Paste | 8/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | 3/5 |
| Vice (Expert Witness) | (A-) |
Reviews for Nosebleed Weekend were generally favorable. On Metacritic, the album has a rating of 66 out of 100 based on 9 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Mark Deming, writing for Allmusic, gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, saying of the Coathangers that "If their rock & roll is still on the minimal side [on this album], it's delivered with capable skill and a sense of drama."

### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Paste | The 50 Best Albums of 2016 | 2016 | 44 |

## Personnel

* Julia Kugel (Crook Kid Coathanger) – Guitar, vocals
* Stephanie Luke (Rusty Coathanger) – Drums, vocals
* Meredith Franco (Minnie Coathanger) – Bass guitar, vocals
* Ryan Frederiksen – Assistant
* Nic Jodoin – Engineer, producer
* Chris Maciel – Assistant Engineer
* Matt Odom – Design, photography
* Jared Swilley – Vocals
# Patersdorf

Patersdorf is a municipality in the district of Regen in Bavaria in Germany.
# Oxycanus loesus

Oxycanus loesus is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in New South Wales and Victoria.
# Aston Bay, South Africa

Aston Bay is a suburb of Jeffreys Bay in Sarah Baartman District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. It incorporates Marina Martinique, a large residential marina.
It is situated about 80 kilometres (50 mi) west of Port Elizabeth.
It was established as a fishing village in the 1850s.
# Philippe Echaroux

Philippe Echaroux (born 1983) is a French photographer and street artist. He projects his portraits at a large scale, calling them "Street Art 2.0".

## Photography career

Echaroux is a portrait photographer. He holds a diploma as a specialist educator. He is known for his less than one minute celebrity portraitures. He has photographed celebrities Zinedine Zidane, Jonny Wilkinson, Gary Dourdan, and Fatboy Slim. He made the last portrait of the footballer Johan Cruyff.
Since 2014 he has projected his portraits at a large scale, in site-specific exhibitions, calling them "Street Art 2.0". In 2015 he made an intervention during the Contemporary Art Bienale in La Havane, Cuba. In 2016, Echaroux premiered his work in the rainforest in Amazonia.
Echaroux spoke at a local TEDx Marseille conference in October 2016.

## Awards

* 2008: International Dior Competition Award for Photography

## Publications

* Gueules du Rugby: Qu'est-ce qu'elles ont nos Gueules ?. 2JP, 2015. ISBN 9782746680616.
# Baptist Levinz

Baptist Levinz, sometimes Baptiste or Baptist Levinge, (1644 - 31 January 1693) was an Anglican churchman. He is known as a bishop and also for the part he played in the dramatic election at Magdalen College, Oxford.

## Life

He was born at Evenley, Northamptonshire, the youngest son of William Levinz, brother of the judge Creswell Levinz and academic William Levinz, and nephew of the Royalist Robert Levinz. He matriculated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford on 11 April 1660, and was elected demy of Magdalen College on 29 July 1663, and probationer fellow on 1 August 1664. He graduated Bachelor of Arts (BA) in 1663, Oxford Master of Arts (MA Oxon) in 1666, Bachelor of Divinity (BD) in 1677, and Doctor of Divinity (DD) in 1683.
In his academic career, he became junior dean in 1675, senior dean of arts in 1676, senior proctor on 5 April 1678, bursar in 1677, founder's chaplain in 1678, and dean of divinity in 1679. He was Whyte's professor of moral philosophy in the university from 27 March 1677 until 1682. As a churchman, he was made prebendary of Wells on 8 December 1675, curate of Horspath, Oxfordshire in 1680, and rector of Christian Malford, Wiltshire in 1682. He was nominated Bishop of Sodor and Man by William Stanley, 9th Earl of Derby on 28 October 1684 and consecrated on 15 March 1685.
In 1687 he was a likely candidate for election as president of Magdalen College, instead of John Hough, at a time when James II was exerting influence on the college's choice. On the advice probably of his brother Creswell Levinz, he withdrew his candidature before the election; the manner of his action was criticised as not honourable. In the account of John Rouse Bloxam, the Vice-President and Fellows of Magdalen wrote on 31 March to Peter Mews, as Bishop of Winchester the college's Visitor; he replied the next day commending Levinz, and advising the fellowship to stick closely to the statutes. Levinz initially accepted and said he would resist the mandamus of 5 April, by which James sought to impose his candidate Anthony Farmer. But Levinz then withdrew, and later in April the college elected Hough.
On 3 August 1691 he was chosen prebendary of Winchester. He died of fever at Winchester on 31 January 1693, and was buried in Winchester Cathedral. By his marriage, on 3 July 1680, to Mary (1663–1730), daughter of James Hyde, principal of Magdalen Hall, he was father of a son and daughter.
# Spur castle

A spur castle is a type of medieval fortification that is sited on a spur of a hill or mountain for defensive purposes. Ideally, it would be protected on three sides by steep hillsides; the only vulnerable side being that where the spur joins the hill from which it projects. By contrast, a ridge castle is only protected by steep terrain on two sides.

## Description

A spur castle was one of several types of hill castle. Depending on the local topography, a spur castle may have relied mainly on its inaccessible position or may have integrated further features such as shield walls and towers into the defences. In addition castle builders may have improved the natural defences of the terrain by hewing into them to make the hillsides harder to climb and reduce the risk of landslide. A classic feature is the neck ditch, cutting off the spur from the rest of the hill. A long spur castle is sometimes, but not always, subdivided into a lower ward and a more strongly defended upper ward (or even a succession of three or more wards).
High spur and hilltop castles were built and improved by the Franks to hinder increasing use of the counterweight trebuchet. In the case of spur castles, heavy siege machinery could only be deployed on the uphill side enabling defensive works and forces to be concentrated there.

## Examples

* The crusader castle Krak des Chevaliers in Syria lies on a spur accessible from the south. At the same time, it has strong concentric castle defences on all sides.
* The Citadel of Salah Ed-Din, western Syria, has defences concentrated on the vulnerable side of the spur, most notably a deep ditch. The lower bailey at Saône (as the French call it) has weaker walls and towers.
* The Alamut Castle in Persia (now northwestern Iran), was atop a narrow rock base rising approximately 180 m. It was thought to be impregnable to direct attack.
* The Alcázar of Segovia, central Spain, is on a narrow spur with deep drops all around except from the east where it is approached on level ground.
* Stirling Castle, Scotland, is on a narrow spur with drops on three sides and a gentle slope providing access from the south-east.
* Château de Chinon, central France, was used by the counts of Anjou in the 12th century. In 1205, it was captured by the French king and was the largest castle in the Loire valley.
* Poenari Castle, elevated on a clifftop 440 m over the river Argeș in Romania. Used as Vlad the Impaler's fortress.
* Château de Montségur in France was used by the Cathars and lies on the spur of a mountain.
* Cefnllys Castle in Wales, is a series of 2 castles in Wales.