OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'd Never Find Another You

"I'd Never Find Another You" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King and first released by American singer Tony Orlando on his album Bless You and 11 Other Great Hits in September 1961.

## Billy Fury version

In December 1961, English singer Billy Fury released a cover of the song as a single. It peaked at number 5 on the Record Retailer Top 50 in January 1962 and received a silver disc for 250,000 sales.

### Release and reception

Fury had previously covered an Orlando song, also written by Goffin and King, "Halfway to Paradise", which was also a top-five hit. "I'd Never Find Another You" was Fury's final single of 1961, released for Christmas. The B-side, "Sleepless Nights", was written by Buck Ram and had been released by former Platters lead singer Tony Williams as a single in August 1961. Both sides are backed by an orchestra directed by Ivor Raymonde.
Reviewing for Disc, Don Nicholl described "I'd Never Find Another You" as "a rather graceful ballad with a beat in it, the song is sung simply and warmly by Fury to a catchy accompaniment". Reviewed in New Musical Express, it was described as a "medium-pace rock-cum-Latin beat [that] runs behind the most attractive melody". Fury was also praised for his "versatility of tackling anything from out-and-out rock'n'roll to sentimental ballads [which] has really come to the fore this year and he's now a mature, dependable artist".

### Track listing

7": Decca / F 11409
* "I'd Never Find Another You" – 2:34
* "Sleepless Nights" – 2:42

### Charts

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| Ireland (Evening Herald) | 3 |
| New Zealand (Lever Hit Parade) | 7 |
| UK Disc Top 20 | 2 |
| UK Melody Maker Top 20 | 2 |
| UK New Musical Express Top 30 | 3 |
| UK Record Mirror Top 20 | 4 |
| UK Record Retailer Top 50 | 5 |

## Other cover versions

* In 1962, Canadian singer Paul Anka released a cover of the song as a single, which peaked at number 106 on the Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100.
* In 1977, Singaporean–Malaysian singer Sharifah Aini covered the song on her album Forever and Ever.
* In 2004, Irish duo Foster and Allen covered the song on their album Sing the Sixties.
* In 2011, Scottish singer Rab Noakes covered the song on his album Standing Up Again.
# I'd Rather Be Dead (Than Be with You)

"I'd Rather Be Dead (Than Be with You)" is a 2013 single by Scottish Indie rock band Glasvegas. It was released on 25 March 2013. It is the first single from their third studio album 'Later...When The TV Turns To Static'. It was written and produced by lead singer James Allan.

## Vinyl

The single was released as a limited edition 7" white vinyl on 22 April 2013 for World Record Store Day. The 7" vinyl contained exclusive artwork created by James Allan. The release was also backed up with two exclusive in-store performances, one in Edinburgh's Avalanche and the other in Glasgow's Love Music. Guitarist Rab Allan said: "We always like to do something special for our fans whenever we can, and to release a limited edition coloured vinyl for RSD seemed like a great way to celebrate the first release from our new album. James spent weeks creating the 7in record sleeve, and we're all really proud of it."

## Critical reception

The single received mixed reviews. Rick Fulton of the Daily Record described the new single as "gorgeous, simple, devastating. An incredible return to form from one of Scotland's truly great storytellers." However, NME writer Nick Levine wrote: "here's a break-up song that makes 'We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together' sound soft. It's basically just piano and hate, and the way James Allan sings 'I'd rather be dead than be with you' could curdle custard."

## Track listing

All songs written by James Allan, except where noted.
Download
* "I'd Rather Be Dead (Than Be With You)" - 3:11
* "All I Want Is My Baby" (Acoustic) - 2:42
7" Vinyl
* "I'd Rather Be Dead (Than Be With You)" - 3:11
* "Later...When The TV Turns To Static" - 5:23

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 25 March 2013 | Digital download | Go Wow Records |
| United Kingdom | 22 April 2013 | 7" Vinyl | Go Wow Records |
# Carsley

Carsley may refer to:

## People with the surname

* George H. Carsley (1870-1933), American architect
* Lee Carsley (1974), English football player

## Location

* Carsley, Virginia, U.S.
# Caladenia exstans

Caladenia exstans, commonly known as the pointing spider orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single, hairy leaf and one or two green, yellow and red flowers with a labellum which does not curl downwards but "points" forward.

## Description

Caladenia exstans is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which has a single erect, hairy leaf, 50–200 mm (2–8 in) long and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide. One or two green, yellow and red flowers 40–60 mm (1.6–2.4 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide are borne on a stalk 200–450 mm (8–20 in) high. The dorsal sepal is erect, 30–45 mm (1–2 in) long and about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide at the base. The lateral sepals are 30–45 mm (1–2 in) long, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide at the base, closely parallel to each other and curve forward and upwards. The sepals have thin, yellowish glandular tips. The petals are 20–30 mm (0.8–1 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide at their bases and curve backwards. The labellum is 11–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long, 14–15 mm (0.55–0.59 in) wide and delicately hinged. It is greenish-yellow with a dark reddish-purple tip which is not curled under but points forward. The edges of the labellum are smooth and there are four or more rows of deep red calli along its centre. Flowering occurs from September to early November.
The cryptic colouration of this orchid and the relatively small flower on a long stem make this orchid difficult to find but it is the only greenish spider orchid with a smooth-edged labellum occurring east of Esperance.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia exstans was first described by Stephen Hopper and Andrew Brown in 2001 from a specimen collected near Esperance. The description was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (exstans) is a Latin word meaning "projecting" referring to the pointed labellum.

## Distribution and habitat

Pointing spider orchid is found between Esperance and Israelite Bay in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region where it grows in swamp yate forest and in shallow soil on and near granite outcrops.

## Conservation

Caladenia exstans is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Big Sunday

Big Sunday is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Los Angeles, California. Founded in 1999, it is responsible for an annual community service event in Los Angeles, also called "Big Sunday", which has grown from its beginnings as a "Mitzvah Day" at a local Jewish temple to become the largest such community service event in the United States.

## History

The idea behind Big Sunday began as "Mitzvah Day", a project motivated by the Jewish concept of "tikkun olam" (repairing the world), at Temple Israel of Hollywood, supervised by temple member (and Big Sunday founder and executive director) David Levinson. That event in 1999 had 200 volunteers, and has grown each year. It was renamed "Big Sunday" in 2003 to reflect the organization's secular and non-partisan openness.
In 2006, the event partnered with Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa to become an official city event, and reached 32,000 volunteers. Executive Director and Founder David Levinson was named California Nonprofit Leader of the Year at the inaugural Governor and First Lady's Medals for Service ceremony on June 22, 2009. In 2009, Big Sunday had over 50,000 volunteers participating in 500 projects around Southern California, including a neighborhood renovation project in Watts.
# George Ferguson Armstrong

George Ferguson Armstrong (September 25, 1868 – January 24, 1924) was an American businessman. In 1918, he built Armstrong House (known today as Armstrong Kessler Mansion) in Savannah, Georgia.

## Early life

Armstrong was born in 1868 to Benjamin Remington Armstrong and Eliza M. Ferguson, the youngest of their four children. A fifth child, John Remington, was born two years before George, but died in infancy.
After studying at Chatham Academy, he completed a one-year of postgraduate work under Professor H. F. Train.

## Career

In 1886, Armstrong began working for Savannah oil merchants Blodgett, Moore & Company.
Armstrong became vice-president of Strachan & Company, a Savannah shipping company, having started with the company as a clerk in 1887. He was also president of the Mutual Mining Company, extractors and shippers of Florida phosphate, and a director of the Hibernia Bank and of the Commercial Life Insurance and Casualty Company.
He is credited with the development of the Port of Savannah. In 1910, he began a three-term stint a Commissioner of Pilotage in Savannah.

## Personal life

In 1888, Armstrong enlisted as a private in the Chatham Artillery, and served in the Spanish–American War. He later became second-lieutenant of his company.
In 1905, he married Lucy Mae Camp, with whom he had one child: daughter Lucy Camp Armstrong.
In 1918, Armstrong had built today's Armstrong House, at the corner of Bull Street and Gaston Street in Savannah, on the northern edge of Forsyth Park. It was designed by noted architect Henrik Wallin.
Armstrong was a member of The Oglethorpe Club, located directly across Bull Street from Armstrong House, and the Savannah Cotton Exchange.

## Death

Armstrong died early in the new year of 1924, from lung cancer, aged 55. He was interred in Savannah's Bonaventure Cemetery. Despite her having married Carl Jerome Moltz after Armstrong's death, Lucy Mae was buried beside her first husband upon her death in 1970, at the age of 87.
His widow and daughter donated Armstrong House to Armstrong Junior College at the request of Savannah mayor Thomas Gamble.
# Norb Sacksteder

Norbert N. Sacksteder (September 25, 1895 – June 19, 1986) was a professional football player during the early years of the National Football League with the Dayton Triangles, Detroit Heralds, Detroit Tigers and the Canton Bulldogs. Sacksteder was a part of the Bulldogs' 1922 NFL championship team. He was considered one of the greatest breakaway runners of his time.

## College

Before he joined the NFL, Sacksteder was a basketball standout at the University of Dayton, then called St. Marys Institute. In the fall of 1913, Norb helped form a football team under the school's name, the St. Marys Cadets. The team's first year posted a 7-0 record. St. Mary's then won the Dayton city championship and then defeated the Cincinnati Celts 27-0 at Redland Park in Cincinnati.

## Professional football

After college, Sacksteder played exclusively for the Dayton Triangles. In 1917 though he played for the Detroit Heralds. In 1917, at the outbreak of American's involvement in World War I, he joined the United States Army. In 1918 Norb, under coach Greasy Neale, defeated the Hammond Pros 23-0 in Sacksteder's only known game that season. He may have been on leave from the service or perhaps simply retired for the remainder of the season.
The Triangles would later become a founder of the NFL, then called the American Professional Football Association. On October 3, 1920, The Triangles defeated the Columbus Panhandles 14-0 at Triangle Park in the first game between two NFL teams. Norb was in the line-up for Dayton during that historic game.
# Carlina biebersteinii

Carlina biebersteinii is a purple-flowered herb in the tribe Cardueae of the family Asteraceae. It is found in Europe, Russia, Kazakhstan and in the Xinjiang region of China. It grows in dry meadows and thickets.
Carlina biebersteinii Bernh. ex Hornem., Suppl. Hort. Bot. Hafn. 94. 1819.
Subspecies:
# Bongu language

Bongu is a Madang language spoken in Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Examples of words
### Russian loan words

Unlike other indigenous languages of Oceania, the Bongu language has several loan words from Russian.
| Bongu | English | Russian |
| arbuz | watermelon | арбуз |
| kukuruza | corn | кукуруза |
| topor | axe | топор |
# General Sosnkowski (armoured train)

The Generał Sosnkowski was a Polish armoured train that was developed during the Second Polish Republic.
The PP 13 Generał Sosnkowski was built in 1920, at the Cegielski plant in Poznań, and named after Kazimierz Sosnkowski. Though modernized in the 1930s, its outward appearance retained its earlier characteristics. It saw action during the Polish-Bolshevik War and the Invasion of Poland (1939).
# General Spinola

General Spinola may mean:
* Ambrogio Spinola, 1st Marquess of Los Balbases (1569–1630), Genoese aristocrat who served as a Spanish general
* António de Spínola (1910–1996), Portuguese military officer
* Francis B. Spinola (1821–1891), Italian-American general in the Union Army
# Bedroom Eyes (song)

"Bedroom Eyes" is a song by Australian singer Kate Ceberano. It was released as the first single from her third solo album, Brave, in April 1989 through Regular and Festival Records. "Bedroom Eyes" spent six weeks at No. 2 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart and became the seventh-highest-selling single in Australia as well as the highest-selling single by an Australian artist in 1989.

## Track listings

Australian and New Zealand 7-inch single
Australian 12-inch single

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Australia | 17 April 1989 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylcassette | RegularFestival | |
| United Kingdom | 25 September 1989 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinyl | London | |
# George Beckley

George Beckley may refer to:
* George Charles Beckley (1787–1826), an English sea captain who became an advisor to Kamehameha I
* George Charles Moʻoheau Beckley (1849–1910), Hawaiian seafarer, grandson of George Charles Beckley and director of the Wilder Steamship Company
# Mira Lloyd Dock and the Progressive Era Conservation Movement

Mira Lloyd Dock and the Progressive Era Conservation Movement is a biography of a Pennsylvania environmentalist and conservationist, written by Susan Rimby.

## Overview

Historian Susan Rimby, who holds a Ph.D. in United States history from the University of Pittsburgh, began researching the book in 2001 while serving as Scholar-in-Residency at the Pennsylvania State Archives. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania's Center for Faculty Excellence in Scholarship and Teaching assisted her research travels for this book with two grants. Rimby is currently a Founding Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Education at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania.
Mira Lloyd Dock (1853–1945) was at the forefront of the Progressive Era environmental and conservation movement, and in 1901 became the first woman to serve on the Pennsylvania Forest Commission or any public forest commission. Rimby begins by stating her case on why Dock's story is relevant, framed against the background of late 19th century and early 20th century emergence of civic activism in the fields of conservation and ecology. As Dock began to receive public and institutional support for her horticulture lectures, she was elected to represent Pennsylvania at the International Congress of Women to be held that summer in London. The author weaves Dock's accomplishments around her eagerness to constantly ingest more knowledge, such as her month-long tour of Germany's forests made possible by botanist Dietrich Brandis. Rimby follows Dock's decades-long career toward the conclusion of Dock's legacies that remain today.

## Reception

Kevin C. Armitage of Miami University of Ohio, in reviewing the book for the Ohio Valley History journal, noted that Rimby meticulously provided an historical framework for Dock's life that made the connection between women's suffrage, civic activism and environmental conservation. He stated that the book should inspire more scholarly output on gender's role in environmental activism.
The H-Net review by Jessica DeWitt noted that the book was light-weight on documenting the conservation movement. But otherwise, DeWitt wrote that the book's strengths were in presenting Dock's story well-framed within the historical, environmental and social times in which she lived.
Goodreads gave the book four stars out of five, and said the book created a "a vivid and accessible picture of Progressive Era conservation in the eastern United States and Dock's important role and legacy in that movement."

## Detailed release information

* Rimby, Susan (2012). Mira Lloyd Dock and the Progressive Era Conservation Movement. Penn State University Press. ISBN 978-0-271-05823-8 – via Project MUSE.
# Jacques Rousseau (painter)

Jacques Rousseau (4 June 1630 – 16 December 1693) was a French painter.

## Biography

A member of a Huguenot family, Rousseau was born at Paris.
He was noted as a painter of trompe-l'œil, decorative landscapes and classic ruins, somewhat in the style of Canaletto, but without his delicacy of touch; he appears also to have been influenced by Nicolas Poussin and Gaspard Dughet.
While young Rousseau went to Rome, where he spent some years in painting the ancient ruins, together with the surrounding landscapes. He thus formed his style, which was artificial and conventionally decorative. His colouring for the most part is unpleasing, partly owing to his violent treatment of skies with crude blues and orange, and his chiaroscuro usually is much exaggerated. On his return to Paris he soon became distinguished as a painter, and was employed to decorate walls at the Hôtel Lambert and for Louis XIV and Philippe d'Orleans, at the Château de Saint-Cloud, Palace of Versailles, Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Château de Marly and other locations (all destroyed except two at Versailles). He was admitted a member of the Académie de Peinture et de Sculpture on 2 September 1662, but on the revocation of the edict of Nantes in 1685, he was obliged to take refuge in Switzerland and Holland, and his name was struck off the Academy roll.
In 1690 he was invited to England by the duke of Montague, who employed him, together with other French painters, to paint the walls of his palace, Montague House (on the site of which is now the British Museum). Rousseau was also employed to paint architectural subjects and landscapes in the palace of Hampton Court, where many of his decorative panels still exist. He spent the latter part of his life in London, where he died in 1693.
Examples of his work are in the British Museum, Windsor Castle, Boughton House (Northants) and Aston Hall (Birmingham).
Besides being a painter in oil and fresco Rousseau was an etcher of some ability; many etchings by his hand from the works of the Annibale Caracci and from his own designs still exist; they are vigorous, though coarse in execution. He was influenced by the painter Herman van Swanevelt, whose sister he married.
# Jacques-Michel Hurel de Lamare

Jacques-Michel Hurel de Lamare (1 May 1772 – 27 March 1823) was a French cellist.
Lamare was born in Paris, to a poor family. He studied music at a very young age, entering the Institute of the Pages of the Royal Music at age 7, and turning to study of the cello, with Jean-Louis Duport, at age 15. He returned home upon the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789.
In 1794, Lamare became cellist at the Théâtre Feydeau in Paris, where he developed a reputation as a soloist. He soon thereafter became a professor at the newly founded Conservatoire de Paris, while continuing to perform with the Feydeau. On the strength of his reputation as a performer he decided to leave both positions, and embarked on a tour giving performances abroad. From 1801 through 1809 he toured Germany and Russia, living mainly in Berlin, St. Petersburg, and Moscow. In Berlin, he became acquainted in particular with Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia.
Lamare returned to France in 1809, traveling through Poland and Austria. His return concert at the Odéon in April 1809, however, was not very well received, and thereafter he restricted himself to playing for private audiences, where he enjoyed greater acclaim. He married into wealth in 1815, after which he mostly retired from performance, dying in Caen in 1823.
His performance skills were legendary in their time, praised by François-Joseph Fétis among others. He does not appear to have been gifted as a composer, however, and it is not clear whether any works of his survive. Several works were published under his name during his lifetime, including four cello concertos, but these were likely composed by his close friend Daniel Auber.
# Geolocation in online gambling

Geolocation is an important technology in the online gambling industry. Different countries, states and jurisdictions have different laws ranging from complete prohibition to no laws at all, making online gambling de facto legal and unregulated. To determine whether a potential online gambler should be allowed to deposit, play or even view an online casino it is necessary to determine the individual's physical location.
Online casinos and poker rooms have used geolocation in various ways over time. The first online casinos existed when few laws governed the internet (let alone online gambling), and players were simply asked to state their location. As laws regulating online gambling were passed, it became necessary to use technology to prove the physical location of players.

## Technology

When the first hand of licensed and regulated online poker in the United States was dealt in Nevada on April 30, 2013 by UltimatePoker.com, the site relied on a combination of a player's IP address and GPS signal from their cellular phone. Many players experienced problems from this process that made it difficult or even impossible for them to be correctly geolocated in Nevada and prevented them from playing. Initially players located near the state's borders could not be geolocated with enough precision to allow them to pass the Nevada location check. People who did not have mobile phones could not play at all.
As the industry expanded to the state of New Jersey, a new method of geolocation was deployed. This method triangulated wifi networks near the player to determine his or her physical location. This method was much more precise. Players reported fewer difficulties and even those located close to New Jersey's border could still correctly pass the geolocation check.
In order to prevent players outside a regulated state from bypassing the geolocation test using VPNs, the software checks for VPN and remote access software running on the player's system. If any such software is detected, the player is not allowed to wager.

## Applications

In 2018, Pennsylvania became the fourth US state to license and regulate the industry. One requirement in Pennsylvania is that online gambling is not permitted inside brick and mortar casinos. This presents the unique challenge of disallowing play in certain physical locations within a state in which online gambling is otherwise authorized. Additionally in 2018 the US Supreme Court found the national Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 to be unconstitutional, paving the way for states to authorize sports betting. Since mobile device sports betting is a popular pastime, more states are likely to require geolocation services.
# Genius Move

"Genius Move" is a 1987 non-album single by That Petrol Emotion.

## Personnel

* "Genius Move" produced by Roli Mosimann, remixed by John Leckie
* "Party Games" produced by Barry Andrews for the Janice Long Radio 1 show.
* "Mouthcrazy (Live)" produced by Mike Johnson
* Steve Mack: Vocals
* John O'Neill: Guitar
* Raymond O'Gorman: Guitar
* Damian O'Neill: Bass Guitar
* Ciaran McLaughlin: Drums
# Mirosternus fractus

Mirosternus fractus is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Mirosternus duplex

Mirosternus duplex is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.