OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Can't (Lisa Brokop song)

"I Can't" is a song first recorded by Canadian country music singer Lisa Brokop for her 2008 album Beautiful Tragedy. It was written by Victoria Banks, Tania Hancheroff, and Tia Sillers. Banks performed her own version and included it on her album When You Can Fly, released on April 14, 2009. It was covered in 2024 by Reba McEntire.

## Reba McEntire version

American country music singer Reba McEntire covered "I Can't" and released it on May 8, 2024, as the lead single from her forthcoming thirty-third studio album. It was produced by Dave Cobb.

### Background

McEntire first teased the release of "I Can't" during her appearance on The Jennifer Hudson Show on May 2, 2024, and announced that her first studio album in five years is coming "soon". She debuted the song with a live performance on May 7, 2024, on The Voice, where she served as a judge on the 25th season. She performed the song live again when she hosted the Academy of Country Music Awards for a record-breaking 17th time on May 16, 2024.
"I Can't" is described as "a driving, dramatic, soulful number that plays as part breakup song and part ode to survival" and has drawn comparisons to her song "I'm a Survivor".

### Music video

The music video for "I Can't" premiered on July 26, 2024. Directed by Dano Cerny, the video takes place in a desert with backing dancers performing a choreographed routine as McEntire delivers the song through various weather elements.
# Oku District, Okayama

Oku (邑久郡, Oku-gun) was a district located in Okayama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the district had an estimated population of 39,365 and a density of 313.64 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 125.51 km$^2$.

## Towns and villages

* Oku
* Osafune
* Ushimado

## Merger

* On November 1, 2004 - the towns of Oku, Osafune and Ushimado were merged to create the city of Setouchi.
# The Uneventful Vacation

The Uneventful Vacation is the second and final album released by American emo band Commander Venus in 1997. The album was recorded during the summer of the band's junior year in high school. Despite the album being rushed into recording over summer vacation, and the band experiencing tension between themselves and their producer, the album was considered a mild success, and gained popularity over college airplay. The original pressing of the album on vinyl included a bonus 13th song titled "Congratulations!"

## Track listing

* "Jean's TV" - 2:18
* "Refused By Light" - 3:42
* "We'll Always Have Paris" - 4:44
* "The Uneventful Vacation (Part 1)" - 2:26
* "Lock 'n' Chase" - 2:53
* "Life As Expected" - 5:45
* "The Way Things Had to Be" - 3:57
* "Dress to Please" - 1:49
* "The Walk-Around Problem" - 3:53
* "My Collapsing Frame" - 3:32
* "The Raining Holiday (Part 2)" - 2:55
* "The Role of the Hero in Antiquity" - 2:45
* "Congratulations!" (12" vinyl bonus track)
# Godfrey Gitahi Kariuki

Godfrey Gitahi Kariuki, known as GG Kariuki (1 January 1937 – 30 June 2017) was a Kenyan politician who entered elective politics at independence in 1963. During Kenya's 11th Parliament, he served as Senator representing Laikipia County and one of the only politicians to serve the four presidents of Kenya, from 2013 until his death on 30 Jun 2017. Previously he had served several terms as Member of Parliament for Laikipia West Constituency, and he was Minister in both the governments of Jomo Kenyatta and Daniel arap Moi.
He wrote an autobiography detailing his political career titled Illusion of Power: Fifty Years in Kenya Politics. In May 2009 he was arraigned in court for allegedly threatening to bring together various militia gangs in an attempt to overthrow the government. He was elected as Senator for Laikipia County in the 2013 general elections. He died on 29 June 2017 at the age of 78 at a Nairobi Hospital.
# Ceriagrion rubiae

Ceriagrion rubiae is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. it is commonly known as orange marsh dart or orange wax tail. This species can be found in south and southeast Asia.

## Description and habitat

It is a medium sized damselfly with olivaceous eyes. Its thorax is bright orange, paler on the sides. Its abdomen is orange on dorsum, paler on the sides. Female is similar to the males; but more robust and more pale olivaceous colors.
It breeds in marshes and weedy ponds.
# Party Line (Andrea True Connection song)

"Party Line" is a disco song written and produced by Gregg Diamond and performed by the Andrea True Connection. It was released as the second single from her album More, More, More in 1976. The song was a minor commercial success, only reaching lower regions of the US and Canadian charts. It received a positive review in the Cash Box magazine.
In 1976, Andrea sang the song on Don Kirshner's Rock Concert, along with "More, More, More" and "Fill Me Up (Heart to Heart)".

## Track listing

* 7" single
    A. "Party Line" – 3:22
    B. "Call Me" – 3:12

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Canada (RPM 100 Top Singles) | 90 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 80 |
| US Billboard Dance Music/Club Play | 9 |
| US Billboard R&B Singles | 95 |
# Justice Mitchell

Justice Mitchell may refer to:
* Burley Mitchell (born 1940), associate justice and chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* Joseph Mitchell (Indiana judge) (1837–1890), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana
* John R. Mitchell (judge) (1861–1939), associate justice of the Washington Supreme Court
* Henry L. Mitchell (1831–1903), associate justice of the Florida Supreme Court
* James T. Mitchell (1834–1915), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
* Richard F. Mitchell (1889–1969), associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
* Stephen Mix Mitchell (1743–1835), associate justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court
* Walter J. Mitchell (1871–1955), associate justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals
* William B. Mitchell (1832–1900), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
# Chautara railway station

Chautara Railway Station serves the town of Chautara which lies in Kokrajhar district in the Indian state of Assam. The station lies on the New Jalpaiguri–New Bongaigaon section of Barauni–Guwahati line of Northeast Frontier Railway, and falls under Alipurduar railway division.
# The Uneasy Case for Copyright

"The Uneasy Case for Copyright: A Study of Copyright in Books, Photocopies, and Computer Programs" was an article in the Harvard Law Review by future United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer in 1970, while he was still a legal academic. The article was a challenge to copyright expansionism, which was just entering its modern phase, and was still largely unquestioned in the United States. It became one of the most widely cited skeptical examinations of copyright.
In this piece, Breyer made several points:
* That the only defensible justification of copyright is a consequentialist economic balance between maximizing the distribution of works and encouraging their production.
* That there is significant historical, logical, and anecdotal evidence which shows that exclusive rights will provide only limited increases in the volume of literary production, particularly within certain sections of the book market.
* That there was limited justification for contemporary expansions in the scope and duration of copyright.
There was a formal reply by law student Barry W. Tyerman in the UCLA Law Review, and a rejoinder by Breyer, but the article appears to have had little impact on copyright policy in the lead up to the Copyright Act of 1976.
Seventeen years later, in their mathematical law and economics article "An Economic Analysis of Copyright Law" (1989), William Landes and Richard Posner systematically analyzed each of Breyer's arguments and concluded that "they do not make a persuasive case for eliminating copyright protection." In particular they noted that many of his arguments rested on imperfect copying technology, an argument which weakens with technological innovation.
# High-body pipefish

The high-body pipefish (Leptonotus elevatus) is a pipefish in the family Syngnathidae (seahorses and pipefishes). These demersal fish are widespread in New Zealand and the Auckland Islands. It can be found in the vicinity of piers and wharves down to offshore depths of 62–120 metres (203–394 ft). They have been recorded from substrates consisting of bryozoan and coarse shell. The juveniles have been collected in surface plankton tows. They are ovoviviparous and the male bears the eggs in a brood pouch which is on the ventral side of the tail. Gravid males have been recorded from standard lengths of 9.95 centimetres (3.92 in).
# Candidatus Caballeronia mamillata

"Candidatus Caballeronia mamillata" is a bacterium from the genus of Burkholderia and the family Burkholderiaceae.
# Bohol Arena

Bohol Arena is a proposed multi-purpose indoor arena to be constructed in San Roque, Talibon, Bohol, Philippines. The arena is planned to serve as a venue for big events, sports activities and as an evacuation center for calamities. The project cost is ₱200 million and it is the largest project proposed by Former Bohol Governor Arthur Yap. It would be owned by the Provincial Government of Bohol (PGBh) and the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) is intended to set the preparatory activities and to conceptualize the detailed engineering design of the said project.
# Cerian Gibbes

Cerian Gibbes (born 25 September 1982) is a Trinidad and Tobago swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Mackenzie South

Mackenzie South is a former territorial electoral district, that elected members to the Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly in Canada.
The electoral district covered the communities of Fort Smith, Hay River, Pine Point, Fort Resolution, Talston River, Snowdrift, Fort Reliance and Wynn's Sawmill.

## 1954 election

1954 Northwest Territories general election :
| | Name | Votes | % |
| | Robert Porritt | 519 | 68.02% |
| | James Brodie | 244 | 31.98% |
| Total Valid Ballots | Total Valid Ballots | 763 | 100% |
| Voter Turnout 60.29% | Voter Turnout 60.29% | Rejected Ballots 19 | Rejected Ballots 19 |

## 1951 election

1951 Northwest Territories general election :
| | Name | Votes | % |
| | James Brodie | 286 | 35.71% |
| | Robert Porritt | 200 | 24.97% |
| | Maurice-René Danes | 126 | 15.73% |
| | Léo-Léandre Lirette | 110 | 13.73% |
| | Stanley Frederick Dean | 79 | 9.86% |
| Total Valid Ballots | Total Valid Ballots | 801 | 100% |
| Voter Turnout 69.91% | Voter Turnout 69.91% | Rejected Ballots 10 | Rejected Ballots 10 |
# Justice Moody (disambiguation)

Justice Moody refers to William Henry Moody (1853–1917), associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice Moody may also refer to:
* Blair Moody Jr. (1928–1982), associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
* Gideon C. Moody (1832–1904), associate justice of the Dakota Territorial Supreme Court
# Charles R. Goodell

Charles Raymond Goodell (1832–1901) was an American civil engineer and architect, prominent in the second half of the 19th century. Two of his works — Evergreen Cemetery and Lincoln Park, both in Portland, Maine — are now on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Selected works

* Evergreen Cemetery, Portland, Maine (1855)
* Lincoln Park, Portland, Maine (1866)
* Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine (regeneration, 1878)

## Personal life

Goodell was married to Susan Watson Anderson (1835–1888).

## Gallery

* Lincoln Park
# New England Psalter

The New England Psalter was an early reading textbook for children which was first published in the late 17th century. It was preceded by the hornbook and the primer as early reading texts and by a variety of psalters which were used in religious services. The contents of the New England Psalter included: the Psalms, some of the stories of the Old and New Testament, rules for reading, lessons in spelling, instructions for printing letters, reading verse and the use of capitals. It is significant that during this period of time the laws of England forbade the printing of Bibles outside of Britain. It was considered legal to print the Psalms in America. Once children had completed the lessons in the New England Psalter they proceeded to the Bible, the catechism and the spelling book.
The New England Psalter was reprinted regularly throughout the eighteenth century.
# Telangana Jagarana Sena

Telangana Jagarana Sena is an outfit launched by the Telangana Rashtra Samithi, an Indian political party striving to establish a separate Telangana state within the boundaries of India, on 10 September 2005.
The goal behind the forming of the TJS was, according to TRS, to "counter anti-Telangana forces". TJS sainiks wears a white uniform and pink scarfs (pink is the colour of TRS). The sainiks are training in using lathis. TRS leader A. Narendra has however stated that TJS are willing to take up AK-47s in the struggle for Telangana statehood, a statement that provoked criminal charges against him.
TJS has been accused of being 'the militant wing of TRS'. TRS leaders have however claimed that TJS are committed to working within the limits of the Indian Constitution.
The Chief Commander of TJS(Telangana Jagarana Sena) is Koride Umakanth, a former Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh activist.
The TRS formally launched TJS(Telangana Jagarana Sena) on 10 September to counter anti-Telangana forces, by organising a full-fledged training camp for lathi-wielding cadres. 'Chief Commander' Koride Umakanth, a former RSS vibhag pramukh at Hyderabad, heads the Sena.
The first batch of 600 'preraks' (motivators) of TJS was given basic induction training at a drill. They would be imparted training in martial arts.
The volunteers, donning white shirts and trousers and pink scarves (khanduvas), carried full-length lathis on their shoulders. Chandrasekhar Rao and Union Minister of State for Rural Development A Narendra, led the inaugural parade at the three-day camp.
# Conceptual physics

Conceptual physics is an approach to teaching physics that focuses on the ideas of physics rather than the mathematics. It is believed that with a strong conceptual foundation in physics, students are better equipped to understand the equations and formulas of physics, and to make connections between the concepts of physics and their everyday life. Early versions used almost no equations or math-based problems.
Paul G. Hewitt popularized this approach with his textbook Conceptual Physics: A New Introduction to your Environment in 1971. In his review at the time, Kenneth W. Ford noted the emphasis on logical reasoning and said "Hewitt's excellent book can be called physics without equations, or physics without computation, but not physics without mathematics." Hewitt's wasn't the first book to take this approach. Conceptual Physics: Matter in Motion by Jae R. Ballif and William E. Dibble was published in 1969. But Hewitt's book became very successful. As of 2022, it is in its 13th edition. In 1987 Hewitt wrote a version for high school students.
The spread of the conceptual approach to teaching physics broadened the range of students taking physics in high school. Enrollment in conceptual physics courses in high school grew from 25,000 students in 1987 to over 400,000 in 2009. In 2009, 37% of students took high school physics, and 31% of them were in Physics First, conceptual physics courses, or regular physics courses using a conceptual textbook.
This approach to teaching physics has also inspired books for science literacy courses, such as From Atoms to Galaxies: A Conceptual Physics Approach to Scientific Awareness by Sadri Hassani.
# Camp Shor, Indiana

Camp Shor is an unincorporated community in Randolph Township, Ohio County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
# Boriswood

Boriswood Limited was a small London publishing house which was active from 1931 until 1938. The directors, at various times, were Cecil J Greenwood, Kenneth W Marshall, John Morris and the New Zealander Terence T Bond. It also incorporated another imprint Cranley & Day. In its short existence Boriswood published at least 68 titles, in fine limited and trade editions, mainly of new poetry and fiction.
Boriswood’s first trade edition book was printed in the basement of Boriswood's premises 15A Harrington Road, South Kensington on an electrified platen press. Boriswood’s list was left-leaning, modernist and provocative. Roy Campbell was one of the first poets to be published by the firm (The Georgiad 1931) while James Hanley was their most important novelist.
Hanley’s Boy was one of their first books, published in 1931. It eventually led to Boriswood’s prosecution in Manchester in 1935 for obscene libel. Boriswood pleaded guilty (as advised) and was fined a large sum. This, together with the associated controversy, eventually led to its closure and its stock was purchased by Greenwood. T E Lawrence and K W Marshall corresponded about the litigation around Boy.
The remaining copies of the trade edition of Boy were sold to the Obelisk Press which re-published it in 1935. (It was republished by Penguin in 1990 with an introduction by Anthony Burgess).
Amongst Boriswood’s other authors were Georges Bernanos, Hart Crane, Vardis Fisher, Simon Jesty, Archibald MacLeish, John Pudney, Jules Romains and Rex Warner. Boriswood published several translations of Soviet fiction by Alec Brown, including Yury Tynyanov's Death and Diplomacy in Persia. Boriswood employed important illustrators of the day including David Jones and New Zealand-born artist James Boswell for its illustrated dust wrappers.
Boriswood's non fiction list included risqué titles for their day such as The Sexual Impulse (1935) by Edward Charles and, unusually, a book on furniture and design, extensively illustrated with photographs, Modern Furniture (1936) by E Nelson Exton and Frederic H Littman.
# Henry Tattersall

Henry James Tattersall (21 December 1892 – 5 November 1971) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played six matches of first-class cricket for Auckland and Wellington between 1913 and 1928. He toured Australia with the New Zealand team in 1913-14 as the second wicket-keeper, but did not play in any of the four first-class matches against state teams.
Before World War I Tattersall worked as an engineer in an Auckland foundry. During the war he served overseas in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force as a sergeant.
After the war Tattersall settled on 557 acres at Akitio which he had been granted after a ballot under the Discharged Soldiers Settlement Act. In April 1921 he married Muriel Childs. They had a son in 1922 but separated soon afterwards and divorced in 1927. He moved to Wellington.
# Parmouti 5

Parmouti 4 – Coptic calendar – Parmouti 6
The fifth day of the Coptic month of Parmouti, the eighth month of the Coptic year. In common years, this day corresponds to March 31, of the Julian calendar, and April 13, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Shemu, the season of the Harvest.

## Commemorations
### Prophets

* The martyrdom of the Righteous Ezekiel the Prophet, son of Buzi

### Martyrs

* The martyrdom of Saint Hepatius, Bishop of Gangara
# Protoneura sanguinipes

Protoneura sanguinipes is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is endemic to the Dominican Republic. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Congolese records in athletics

Congolese records in athletics may refer to:
* List of Democratic Republic of the Congo records in athletics
* List of Republic of the Congo records in athletics
# New Moon (disambiguation)

New moon is a lunar phase.
New Moon or The New Moon may also refer to:

## Film and stage

* The New Moon (1919 film), an American film starring Norma Talmadge
* New Moon (1925 film), an Italian silent film
* The New Moon, a 1928 operetta
* New Moon (1930 film), an adaptation of the operetta starring Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore
* New Moon (1940 film), an adaptation of the operetta starring Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy
* New Moon (1955 film), an Italian film
* The Twilight Saga: New Moon, a 2009 film adaptation of the Stephenie Meyer novel
** The Twilight Saga: New Moon (soundtrack)

## Music

* New Moon (Abderrahmane Abdelli album), 1995
* New Moon (Northern Lights album), 2005
* New Moon (Elliott Smith album), 2007
* New Moon (Swallow the Sun album), 2009
* New Moon (The Men album), 2013
* New Moon (EP), by AOA, 2019
* "New Moon", a song by MØ from her 2022 album Motordrome
* "New Moon", a song by House of Heroes
* "The New Moon", a song by Irving Berlin
* New Moon (nightclub), a lesbian bar and music venue in Paris during the 1980s and 1990s

## Printed media

* The New Moon, an 1895 novel by Elizabeth Robins, under the pen name C. E. Raimond
* The New Moon, a 1918 novel by Oliver Onions
* The New Moon, a 1942 novel by H. Taprell Dorling, under the pen name Taffrail
* New Moon, a 1987 novel by William Relling Jr.
* New Moon, a 1989 novel by Midori Snyder
* New Moon (magazine), a bi-monthly for girls
* The New Moon, a 1995 novel by Claire Lorrimer
* New Moon (novel), a 2006 novel by Stephenie Meyer and the second novel in the Twilight series
* New Moon, a 2007 novel by Rebecca York
* New Moon: The Graphic Novel, a 2013 comic book by Young Kim
* Luna: New Moon, a 2015 novel by Ian McDonald

## Other uses

* New Moon (company), a film production company based in Soho, London
* New Moon, a character on the DC Comics team the Moondancers
* Rosh Chodesh, the first day of the month in the Hebrew calendar
# Marbe

Marbe is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Fay Marbe (1899–1986), American stage actress, singer, and dancer
* Myriam Marbe (1931–1997), Romanian composer and pianist
# Telangana Institute of Medical Sciences and Research

Telangana Institute of Medical Sciences and Research, Hyderabad (Abbreviated TIMS, Hyderabad or TIMS or TIMSR) is a dedicated COVID-19 hospital in Telangana, India. It is later to be developed as a medical school and public hospital. The hospital came into existence with the issue of G.O.Ms.No. 22, Health, Medical and Family Welfare Department on 25 April 2020.

## History

In view of COVID-19 pandemic in India, it was decided by the Government of Telangana to establish a hospital in the Sports Hostel Building at G.M.C Balayogi Athletic Stadium, Gachibowli, Ranga Reddy District to provide health services. Pursuant to this decision, the Youth Advancement, Tourism and Culture Department has issued orders, transferred the Sports Village building at Gachibowli, along with appurtenant land of 9 Acres 16 Gunta, to the Health, Medical and Family Welfare Department to develop it as an exclusive COVID-19 Hospital to begin with and then to develop as a Multi–Specialty Hospital cum Premier Medical College.
In fall 2023, the once useful facility has shrunk, no longer accepting inpatients, treating outpatients with a small staff. The ultimate fate of once essential medical facility has yet to be decided.
# Oidaematophorus phaceliae

Oidaematophorus phaceliae is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found from Yukon to Ontario, south to California and Baja California. The habitat consists of boreal forest.
The wingspan is about 25 millimetres (0.98 in). The forewings are deep fawn-brown, heavily sprinkled with white and smoky scaling. The hindwings are smoky brown with pale smoky fringes. Females are somewhat more heavily marked than males.
The larvae feed on Hydrophyllaceae species, including Phacelia species and Hydrophyllum virginianum. Full-grown larvae are 11–13 millimetres (0.43–0.51 in) long and olive-green, with a clearly defined narrow longitudinal middorsal yellowish-white line, margined with grey and a light green head. Pupation occurs on the surface of dead leaves of the food plant. The pupa turns dark before eclosion.
# Bocana

Bocana is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1859.

## Species

* Bocana alpipalpalis (Pagenstecher, 1884)
* Bocana linusalis Walker, [1859]
* Bocana longicornis Holloway, 2008
* Bocana manifestalis Walker, 1858
* Bocana marginata (Leech, 1900)
* Bocana silenusalis Walker, 1859
* Bocana umbrina Tams, 1924