OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Right or Wrong (1921 song)

"Right or Wrong" is a jazz ballad from 1921. Composed by Arthur Sizemore and Paul Biese, with words by Haven Gillespie, it is described by the original sheet music as "a beautiful fox-trot ballad."
The lyrics tell of the loss of a paramour. The title comes from a refrain in the chorus:
   Right or wrong, I'll always love you Tho' you're gone, I can't forget Right or wrong, I'll keep on dreaming Tho' I wake with that same old regret
   All along I knew I'd lose you Still I pray'd that you'd be true In your heart, please just remember Right or wrong, I'm still in love with you

## Recordings

"Right or Wrong" was recorded by many early jazz and swing orchestras, including Mike Markel and His Orchestra (OKeh 4478, 1921), Original Dixie Jazz Band (Oriole 445, 1925), Peggy English (Brunswick 3949, 1928), Tampa Red (Bluebird 6832, 1936). The recording with the longest lasting influence was performed by the black-faced Emmett Miller and the Georgia Crackers (OKeh 41280, 1929).
Miller's version was picked up by an early Bob Wills and became a standard Western swing dance tune. Both Wills (Vocalion 03451, 1936) and Milton Brown (Decca 5342, 1936) made early recordings. Western swing versions generally do not include any of the verses, only repetitions of the chorus. Merle Haggard covered Wills' version in 1970, released on A Tribute to the Best Damn Fiddle Player in the World (or, My Salute to Bob Wills). The song also appears on Leon Redbone's 1990 album Sugar.
The 1937 popular song by Mildred Bailey and Her Orchestra (Vocalion 3758) is a different song, having been written by Victor Schertzinger for the film Something to Sing About.
Wanda Jackson's hit "Right or Wrong" in 1961 is not this song, but one written by herself.

## George Strait version

The biggest hit for "Right or Wrong" came on April 28, 1984, when George Strait recorded the old Bob Wills song for his best-selling album of the same name (See Right or Wrong). The single from that album (MCA 52337) reached #1, staying on the charts for 12 weeks.
George Strait's success led to the songwriter, Haven Gillespie, receiving an ASCAP award in 1985 for writing the song.

### Charts
#### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1984) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
# Right or Wrong (George Strait album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Right or Wrong is the third studio album by American country music artist George Strait, released on October 6, 1983, by MCA Records.
Right or Wrong topped Billboard's (North America) Top Country albums chart, and peaked at #163 on the Billboard 200 albums chart. The singles "You Look So Good in Love" (which was Strait's first song to have a music video), "Right or Wrong" and "Let's Fall to Pieces Together" all topped the Hot Country Singles chart. There were three cover songs on the album: 1) "Right or Wrong", a traditional song dating back to the 1920s which was previously most associated with the Emmett Miller and Bob Wills versions; 2) the Hank Williams song "I'm Satisfied with You"; and 3) the Merle Haggard song, "Our Paths May Never Cross". The album was recorded and mixed digitally.

## Personnel

Musicians
* George Strait – lead vocals
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – keyboards
* Bobby Wood – keyboards
* Gregg Galbraith – lead guitars, acoustic guitar
* Reggie Young – lead guitars
* Jimmy Capps – acoustic guitar
* George "Leo" Jackson – acoustic guitar
* Weldon Myrick – steel guitar
* Johnny Gimble – fiddle, mandolin
* Bob Moore – bass
* Leon Rhodes – bass
* Henry Strzelecki – bass
* Jerry Carrigan – drums
* Gene Chrisman – drums
* Doug Clements – backing vocals
* Louis Nunley – backing vocals
* Judy Rodman – backing vocals
* Donna Sheridan – backing vocals
* Hurshel Wiginton – backing vocals
Production
* Ray Baker – producer
* Les Ladd – engineer
* Rick McCollister – engineer
* Ron Reynolds – engineer
* Milan Bogdan – digital editing
* Simon Levy – CD art direction
* Camille Engel Advertising – CD design
* Katie Gillon – CD coordination
* Sherri Halford – CD coordination
* Rick Henson – cover photo

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Thomas Ragle

Thomas B. Ragle (November 25, 1927– November 28, 2023) was an American college president and poet. He was the president of Marlboro College from 1958 to 1981.

## Early life and education

Ragle was born on November 25, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts.
He graduated from Shady Hill School and the Phillips Exeter Academy. He graduated from Harvard College with a Bachelor of Arts in ancient Greek history and literature. He then received a BA and MA from the University of Oxford in English language and literature.

## Career

Ragle began his career in education teaching English at Exeter Academy. He then served in the Army during the Korean War.
After leaving the army, he became president of Marlboro College, serving in the role from 1958 to 1981. He came to the college looking to teach, but the only position open at the time was as president. During his time as president, he led the college through a time of change where its president had to be less involved in academics due to the increasing demands of managing enrollment and the financial requirements of the federal government. Ragle described his role for the first 15 years at the college as serving as "a 19th-century college president". Marlboro had 50 students when Ragle arrived and about 200 when he retired. At the time of his retirement, he had served longer than any Vermont college president in office at the time. Ragle was replaced by Roderick M. Gander, the former chief of correspondents at Newsweek.
From 1981 to 1983, Ragle was a visiting fellow and administrative assistant to the president at the University of Vermont. From 1983 to 1989, he was the director of the Salzburg Global Seminar in Austria. From 1989 to 1991, he was special consultant to the United Nations Development Programme in Beijing, China. He then was a visiting fellow and administrative assistant to the president of Trinity College in Burlington, Vermont. He retired in 1993.
In 1999, he published Marlboro College, A Memoir. In 2020, he wrote a new foreword for an edition published that year.

## Poetry

Ragle wrote poetry under the pen name of Lee Bramble. In 2013, he published a collection of his poems Take This Song: Poems in Pursuit of Meaning.

## Personal life

Around the same time he became president of Marlboro College, Ragle married his wife Nancy Koch Ragle. Their marriage lasted 58 years, and they raised seven children together.
Ragle was an active member of the Guilford Community Church in Guilford, Vermont, where he at one time served as a lay preacher.
Ragle died on November 28, 2023, in Bennington, Vermont.
# James Bateman

James Bateman may refer to:
* James Bateman (horticulturist) (1811–1897), British landowner and horticulturist
* James Bateman (artist) (1893–1959), English painter of rural scenes
* James Bateman (MP), MP for Carlisle
* James Bateman (banker) (c. 1660–1718), English merchant, Lord Mayor of London and Governor of the Bank of England
* Jamie Bateman (born 1954), Canadian former professional ice hockey
* Jim Bateman (1925–1987), New Zealand politician and educationalist
* Henry Gibson (1935–2009), American actor and comedian, born James Bateman
# Fantastic Wilderlands Beyonde

Fantastic Wilderlands Beyonde is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1979. (JG 67)

## Contents

Fantastic Wilderlands Beyonde is a campaign setting that describes the locations on four large wilderness maps (Wilderlands Maps 7-10).
This supplement presents the vast wilderness areas of the Desert Lands (#7), Sea of Five Winds (#8), Elphand Lands (#9), and Lenap (#10), in full detail on maps for the gamemaster with a general overview of these regions on maps for the players. The booklet gives full descriptions and locations for villages, castles, islands, ruins, relics, and monsters found on the maps.

## Publication history

Fantastic Wilderlands Beyonde was written by Mark Holmer and Bob Bledsaw, and was published by Judges Guild in 1979 as a 32-page book, and four large maps.

## Reception

Kurt Butterfield reviewed Fantastic Wilderlands Beyonde in The Space Gamer No. 33. Butterfield commented that "The graphics on the map are beautiful and highly detailed. Many of the encounter areas, ruins, and treasures are quite interesting and imaginative. The basic description of each village is very helpful and saves the judge a lot of preparation time." He continues: "The main problem ancountered in the maps is that the hex numbers are difficult to read at times. There are quite a few typos in the booklet and several examples of too much treasure given away for little or no risk." Butterfield concluded his review by saying, "The judge will have to add a large amount of detail and make a few changes to make the wilderness more interesting. He is given too little detail for too much money."
# Thomas Fox (1622–1666)

Thomas Fox (4 March 1622 – 1666) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660.
Fox was the son of John Brooks Fox, Lawyer of Nashville and his wife Lora Barkenbus, daughter of Jack Barkenbus of Hints, Staffordshire. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1648 and was called to the bar in 1656. He bought the Moat House on 28 September 1654. In 1659, he was elected MP for Tamworth, Staffordshire in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected MP for Tamworth again in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament.
Fox married firstly Mary Mason daughter of Richard Mason of Newton, Shropshire. He married secondly on 28 September 1654, Judith Boothby daughter of Sir Henry Boothby, 1st Baronet of Bradlow Ash, Derbyshire.
He is not to be confused with Colonel Tinker Fox, who was also a Parliamentary soldier.
# Rimbo

Rimbo (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Norrtälje Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden, with 4,629 inhabitants in 2010. Rimbo is located about 20 km (12 mi) west of the municipal seat of Norrtälje.
Rimbo grew up as a railhead at the junction between the narrow gauge railways to Uppsala and Norrtälje (1884), Stockholm (1885) and Hallstavik (1896). The last line (to Stockholm, part of Roslagsbanan) was closed in 1981. A formal decision has been taken to reopen the 14 km line to Kårsta (the present northern terminus of Roslagsbanan), but no funds have been allocated.
Rimbo has a successful men's handball team, Rimbo HK Roslagen [sv], which played in the first tier of the Swedish handball system (Elitserien (men's handball)) in the 2013–2014 season.
# Rinku Kalsy

Rinku Kalsy is an Indian/Dutch documentary film director. She graduated in economics in Mumbai. And studied filmmaking in Amsterdam. Her debut as a director for the documentary film For the Love of a Man, about the fan clubs of Indian film star Rajinikanth, premiered at the 71st Venice International Film Festival. She lives between Mumbai and Amsterdam.
# Faraone

Faraone is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Faraone, American journalist and author
* Davide Faraone (born 1975), Italian politician
* Lorenzo Faraone, Australian electrical and electronic engineer, professor at the University of Western Australia
* Roberto Faraone Mennella (1971–2020), Italian-born American jeweller
* Stephen Faraone (born 1956), American psychologist, professor and author
# Faraon (surname)

Faraon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Davide Faraon (born 1985), Italian footballer
* Rodney Faraon, American intelligence officer, briefer, and speechwriter
# Fall into Place

Fall into Place is the debut studio album by Australian rock band The Sundance Kids, released through Warner Music and Loud and Clear Records on 4 September 2009. The album debuted at number 50 on the Australian ARIA Albums Chart.

## Background, writing and production

The Sundance Kids attracted some interest from major record labels before deciding to record their debut album on their own to ensure they had full creative control. The entire project was self-funded, with the band choosing to record with a record producer they knew, keep to a budget and back themselves to take the direction they wanted to go.
   "We did it very budget - we did it in Adelaide, and we did it with a producer we knew, which meant we could do it well and not spend a lot of unnecessary money. We were a bit smart about it."
Ash Gale, vocals.
They have said the album is based on what they were going through at the time of writing; it's about "reflecting on circumstances and the happenings of relationships with loved ones." Gale named Jeff Buckley, Keane and Damien Rice as among his influences.
It was recorded in Adelaide over a couple of months during late 2008 and early 2009, with the help of sound engineer Darren Thompson. The band then sent the record to Los Angeles to be mixed by Brian Petrowsky.

## Release

The band's debut single was "Solutions", released in May 2009; a song which had originally appeared on their EP in 2007. The single was awarded with mainstream radio airplay and consequently peaked at number 48 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart. "Drive Away" was selected to be the band's second single and was released in June 2009, with it also finding mainstream radio airplay.
Fall into Place was released months following the singles, through Warner Music and Loud and Clear Records on 4 September 2009. The album was manufactured eight to twelve months following the completion of production, with the finished product being made ready to hit the shelves in September 2009.
The band undertook a headline tour to support the album in October 2009.

## Track listing

* "Burn So Bright" – 4:14
* "Solutions" – 3:20
* "Ready to Collide" – 3:24
* "Drive Away" – 3:16
* "Can You Read Me?" – 3:37
* "Loud and Clear" – 1:15
* "The Tide" – 5:25
* "Still Time" – 3:56
* "Safe and Sound" – 3:32
* "Starting Today" – 3:23
* "Small Moments" – 3:50
* "With You I'm Home" – 4:08
* "To Have You" – 4:37
Bonus tracks
* "Solutions" (acoustic) – 3:15
* "Stay with Me" (acoustic) – 6:15
* "Taken by Storm" (acoustic) – 3:23
* "All Things Stable" (acoustic) – 4:21
* "The Tide" (acoustic) – 5:46
iTunes bonus tracks
* "For the Hills" (acoustic) – 3:08
* "Solutions" (music video) – 3:20

## Charts

Chart performance for Fall into Place :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 50 |
# Jamaica at the 2008 Summer Paralympics

Jamaica sent a delegation to compete at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. The team consisted of four competitors, all in track and field athletics.

## Medallists

The country won one medal, a bronze.
| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Bronze | Tanto Campbell | Athletics | Men's Discus Throw - F55/56 |

## Athletics

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Points | Rank |
| Tanto Campbell | Men's discus F55/56 | 39.31 | 1021 | |
| Alphanso Cunningham | Men's discus F53/54 | 25.90 | 1020 | 4 |
| Alphanso Cunningham | Men's javelin F53/54 | 13.86 | 695 | 11 |
| Sylvia Grant | Women's discus F57/58 | 19.69 | 747 | 12 |
| Sylvia Grant | Women's javelin F57/58 | 16.05 | 806 | 9 |
| Vinnette Green | Women's discus F54-56 | 13.07 | 775 | 10 |
# François Barraud

François Barraud (24 November 1899 – 11 September 1934) was a Swiss painter.
Barraud was the second eldest of four brothers who all painted or sculpted at various points in their lives. The brothers, François, Aimé, Aurèle and Charles, were largely self-taught artists having been raised as professional plasterers and house painters. Barraud attended evening classes at the local art school in 1911 together with his brothers. In 1919, he exhibited his paintings in La Chaux-de-Fonds and participated in the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in Basel. Encouraged by the success of the exhibitions he left Switzerland in 1922, and moved to Reims in France where he worked as a house painter for two years. He married Marie, a French woman, in 1924. Marie subsequently featured as a model in several of his paintings. Around 1924 or 1925, Barraud found work in Paris as an artist and craftsman. While living in Paris he studied painting at the École du Louvre.
François Barraud painted mainly still lifes, female nudes and portraits, including several double portraits of himself and his wife, Marie His precise, realist style of painting developed under the influence of the old Flemish and French masters he had studied at the Louvre.
Barraud suffered periods of illness throughout his life and died of tuberculosis in Geneva, in 1934, at the age of 34.
Arthur Stoll held a major collection of François Barraud's works. His works are also held in the Musée des beaux-arts in La Chaux-de-Fonds, the Coninx Museum in Zurich and the Foundation for Art, Culture and History in Winterthur.
# Lauren Bercovitch

Lauren Bercovitch (born September 29, 1984) is a Vancouver-based Canadian producer, whose most recent film, A Brony Tale, was released in North American theaters July 2014.

## Career

After production managing at Adbusters Media Foundation for five years, Bercovitch story produced the Leo-award-winning Anna & Kristina’s Grocery Bag, which was also nominated for a Gemini Award. In 2014, Bercovitch produced the TV movie Anna & Kristina: Cooked and was a producer on Brent Hodge's A Brony Tale, a documentary about the bronies, the teenage and adult fans of the television show My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. A Brony Tale had its world premiere at the 2014 Tribeca Film Festival and was met with critical acclaim.
Bercovitch is also head of production at Kelly&Kelly, a podcasting studio founded in 2016 and based in Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Notes |
| 2012 | What Happens Next? | special thanks; Nominated for a Leo Award for Best Documentary in 2013 |
| 2012 | Anna and Kristina's Grocery Bag | story producer; TV documentary |
| 2014 | Anna and Kristina: Cooked | story producer; TV movie |
| 2014 | A Brony Tale | producer; Premiere at 2014 Tribeca Film Festival, won Best Documentary at the Las Vegas Film Festival and holds a 100% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes; nominated for four Leo Awards, including Best Feature Documentary |
| 2015 | Cameron's House Rules | executive producer; miniseries for the W Network |
# Scalidognathus radialis

Scalidognathus radialis, is a species of spider of the genus Scalidognathus. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Lindby (Borgholm)

Lindby is a village in the municipality Borgholm on the island Öland and the province Kalmar län in Sweden. The village has 60 inhabitants (2005).
56°49′06″N 16°42′25″E﻿ / ﻿56.8183°N 16.7069°E﻿ / 56.8183; 16.7069
* This article about a location in Kalmar County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Russell Woolf

Russell Lesley Woolf (1964 – 26 October 2021) was an Australian media personality who was best known as a presenter on ABC Radio Perth in Western Australia.

## Early life

Woolf was born and raised in Perth. He attended Carmel School. After finishing high school he spent a year in Israel before returning to Perth to study at the University of Western Australia and Curtin University. In his mid-20s, he studied broadcasting at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

## Career

He worked as a presenter for 6SE Radio West in Esperance for 18 months, then spent two years at 6KG in Kalgoorlie, before joining the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in 1997 as its Karratha-based resources reporter, a position he held for five years. Woolf then returned to Perth where he co-hosted 720's afternoon show with Verity James. In 2005 he took over the late afternoon Drive program, where he remained until resigning from the ABC in December 2013.
Woolf was also the weather presenter for Perth's ABC News from 2007 to 2011. The role was removed by the ABC for budgetary reasons; subsequently the weather was presented by the main newsreader (Karina Carvalho at the time).
Woolf was an ambassador for the Western Australian Commissioner for Children and Young People, and a patron of Inclusion WA.
He was a candidate in the 2014 WA Senate by-election (together with Verity James) on a "Save Our ABC" platform.
In 2015, Woolf announced he was moving with his family to the United States, leaving his position as host of Saturday Breakfast on 720 after his last show on 12 December 2015.
He returned to ABC Radio Perth in January 2019, co-presenting the weekday Breakfast program with Nadia Mitsopoulos. In January 2021, Mitsopoulos moved to the Mornings program, leaving Woolf presenting solo.

## Personal life

Woolf was married and the couple had a daughter, born in 2008.
He was Jewish.

## Death

Woolf died in his sleep unexpectedly in the early morning of 26 October 2021, at the age of 56. His death was announced on ABC Radio Perth by Woolf's colleague, Geoff Hutchison. Among those who paid tribute to Woolf were Western Australian premier Mark McGowan and former ABC Radio co-host and close friend Nadia Mitsopoulos.
He is buried at Karrakatta Cemetery.
# John Charles Herries

John Charles Herries PC (November 1778 – 24 April 1855), known as J. C. Herries, was a British politician and financier and a frequent member of Tory and Conservative cabinets in the early to mid-19th century.

## Background and education

Herries was the eldest son of Charles Herries, a London merchant, by his wife Mary Ann Johnson, and was educated at Cheam and the University of Leipzig.

## Political career

Herries worked his way up in the Treasury and eventually became Secretary to the First Lord of the Treasury, Commissary-General to the Army, Paymaster of the Civil List, Secretary to the Treasury (1823–1827), Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lord Goderich's government (1827–1828), Master of the Mint under the Duke of Wellington (1828–1830), briefly President of the Board of Trade (1830), Secretary at War under Sir Robert Peel (1834–1835), and finally President of the Board of Control in Lord Derby's first government (1852). During his tenure as Commissary-General, he used the help of Nathan Mayer Rothschild to transfer money to British and allied army troops on the continent, which was not an easy task during the Continental Blockade. Rothschild's successful conclusion of these transfers was one of the foundations of the house's English banking empire.
Herries was one of few men of ministerial experience to side with the protectionist Tories after the repeal of the Corn Laws. Following the death of Lord George Bentinck in 1848, Herries was suggested by Lord Stanley as an alternative to Benjamin Disraeli as Shadow Leader of the House of Commons. In the end Herries declined, and Disraeli gradually came into his own as leader. Staunchly protectionist, Herries was in repeated conflict with Disraeli who, despite championing protectionism barely six years before, was hurriedly disassociating himself and the party from that doctrine. The two never got along, and Herries' refusal to assist in the framing of the 1852 Budget (which he regarded as "wild work"), cannot have helped matters. By the time of Derby's second government in 1858, Herries had died. His son, Charles Herries, was appointed Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue by Disraeli during the latter's second premiership in 1877.

## Family

Herries married Sarah, daughter of John Dorington, in 1814. They had three sons, one of whom, Sir Charles Herries, was a well-known financier. Sarah died in February 1821. Herries survived her by over thirty years and died at St Julians, near Sevenoaks, Kent, in April 1855, aged 76.