OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)

"Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" is the first single from the album The Neon by English synth-pop duo Erasure, released on 4 June 2020. Written by Vince Clarke and Andy Bell, the track is upbeat similar to their older 80's songs and has gotten positive reviews. The song stayed on the BBC Radio 2 A list for 4 weeks and was one of the most popular songs aired on UK radio in June and July 2020.

## Background

Recorded during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown, the vocals were recorded by Bell and sent to Clarke to do the music in Atlanta. The final mix was created in London in 2020. The track was debuted on BBC Radio 2 on 4 June 2020.
A video for the song was also released that features neon writings of the lyrics and imagery, but does not contain the band members.
Bell said that "it's definitely a call-to-arms song. I always felt you can be very spiritual, you don't have to be affiliated to any religion at all. You can take the best bits of whichever religion or philosophy you want to. I think generally I'm an optimist."
In July 2021, the band announced the remix album Neon Remixed, which features remixes of the track.

## Reception

Newsweek said "the euphoric, danceable lead-off single 'Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)' hearkens to the music by the late American disco artist Sylvester—as reflected by such lines as 'Walk through the city, singing hallelujah/Wish for a lover's touch.'"
The Guardian said "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" "finds Bell beating the darkened city streets again, mildly off his box, looking for love and finding only empty hedonism, Clarke's vintage synth-scape cascading around him like sodium glow. The sound of new-old Erasure can't help but pale by comparison as the old-old classics drop—'Who Needs Love Like That', 'Blue Savannah' and 'A Little Respect' in the first half-hour alone—but they remain a band who have never lost their essence."
PopMatters said "the familiar warm shower of buoyant electronic beats evokes all the power of those dancefloors currently denied us (check out the video)."
Glorious Noise said "nobody makes dance music quite like Andy Bell and Vince Clarke who have been cranking out undeniable jams for 35 years."

## Track listing
### Digital download (Remixes)

* "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" (Phillip George remix edit)
* "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" (Daybreakers remix edit)
* "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" (Nimmo remix edit)
* "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" (Phillip George remix)
* "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" (Daybreakers remix)
* "Hey Now (Think I Got a Feeling)" (Nimmo remix)
# Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas

Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas is a Disney Vacation Club resort located at Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge at the Walt Disney World Resort.
Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas is located in the Animal Kingdom Resort Area, adjacent to Disney's Animal Kingdom.

## History

Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas is the eighth Disney Vacation Club timeshare resort, and the fifth located at the Walt Disney World Resort Hotels, built on a former Retention basin site.
The development was originally announced in October 2006 and the first phase opened in the summer of 2007. This phase included 134 remodeled units (216 guest rooms) on the fifth and sixth floors of the existing Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge, which opened in 2001. Later construction added 324 units (492 guest rooms) in a new building, Kidani Village, which opened in phases and was completed in 2009. The main building of Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge is now named Jambo House in order to prevent confusion between the two buildings.

## Resort

Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas – Kidani Village is an African lodge-style resort with accommodations that include kitchenettes, or kitchens, and multi-bedroom units. The location features a 21-acre wildlife preserve. Both the Jambo House and Kidani Village have smaller animal habitats that host unique and exotic animals.
The lobby and the villas of Kidani Village extend outwards in a manner meant to resemble the curlicue shape of a water buffalo's horns. Kidani Village itself is a five-story "E"-shaped building. It includes 324 units ranging from studios to 3-bedrooms, as well as an Indian-African Fusion table service restaurant. Inner and outer architecture and decorations are African-inspired, including some indigenous African shrubs and grasses.

## Dining

The Animal Kingdom Lodge has three primary dining locations, all featuring African and American cuisine. Sanaa is located at Kidani Village. Jiko, The Cooking Place and Boma - Flavors of Africa are located at Jambo House. Counter-service offerings are also available at Jambo House at The Mara. Drinks and lighter snacks are available at various pool bars and the Kidani Village lobby.

## Transportation

Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas is served by Disney Transport bus service which transports guests to the four major theme parks: Magic Kingdom, Disney's Animal Kingdom, Epcot, and Disney's Hollywood Studios. Additional bus transportation is available to Disney Springs, Disney's Blizzard Beach, and Disney's Typhoon Lagoon. A shuttle van also runs between the two locations.

## Recreation

The Sunset Savanna and the Pembe Savanna are home to various African animals, a list of which is provided upon arrival at the resort. Animals listed on the resort site include Zebras, Giraffes, Gazelles, Kudu, Flamingos, and Antelope. Other recreational offerings include pool, campfire activities, watching Disney films, fitness center, community hall.
# CBDO

CBDO may refer to:
* CBDO (AM), a radio station (690 AM) licensed to Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories, Canada
* 2,2,4,4-Tetramethyl-1,3-cyclobutanediol (CBDO)
* Chief business development officer
# Ricardo Morán

Ricardo Morán may refer to:
* Ricardo Morán (actor) (1941–2015), Argentine actor
* Ricardo Morán (director) (born 1974), Peruvian director
# Rich Dodson

Rich Dodson (born July 1, 1947) is a Canadian musician and songwriter who is the guitarist, vocalist and a founding member of the rock trio The Stampeders. He is best known for penning the group's biggest hit, "Sweet City Woman", which hit number 1 in Canada and number 8 on the US Billboard in 1971. He also wrote other notable hits for the band such as "Wild Eyes" (1972), "Devil You" (1971), "Johnny Lightning" (1974) and "Carry Me" (1971).
Dodson has stated that his influences come from instrumental bands of the 1960s such as The Ventures and The Shadows, as well as Lovin' Spoonful and The Zombies. On stage, he is known for playing his self-designed Fender double neck guitar.
Dodson left the Stampeders in 1978 to pursue his interests in music production and built his own 24-track recording studio called Marigold Studios. There he produced his own solo material as well as producing and engineering "Fate Stay with Me" (1987) for Alanis Morissette. In that same year, he began his nationally distributed independent record label called Marigold Productions. Dodson went on to have a successful solo career with three top-ten hits in Canada including "Lookin' Back" (1981), "She's Comin' Back/Your Own Kind of Music" (1985), and "Cruel Emotion" (1986). In 1994, Dodson released his solo songs on an album called Secret Hits on Aquarius Records.
In 1992, Dodson re-united with his Stampeders bandmates. The band continue to tour Canada doing fairs, festivals, casinos and theatres.
In 1994, Dodson was inducted into the SOCAN Hall of Fame for composing "Sweet City Woman" and "Carry Me".
In February 2006, Dodson was inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame with "Sweet City Woman". His daughter, Holly Dodson, is a singer-songwriter, vocalist, and key member in Canadian synth-pop trio Parallels.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart Positions | Chart Positions | Chart Positions |
| Year | Single | CAN | CAN AC | CAN Country |
| 1972 | "Julia Get Up" | 11 | — | — |
| 1979 | "Give You That Love" | 79 | 23 | — |
| 1980 | "Natalie" | — | 16 | — |
| 1981 | "Lookin' Back" | — | 6 | — |
| 1982 | "Hollywood" | — | 20 | — |
| 1983 | "That's What I Say" | — | 22 | — |
| 1984 | "If You Got a Heart" | — | 17 | — |
| 1984 | "Givin' It Up for Love" | — | 16 | — |
| 1985 | "No Time to Say Goodbye" | — | 11 | — |
| 1985 | "She's Comin' Back / Your Own Kind of Music" | — | 8 | — |
| 1986 | "Cruel Emotion" | — | 10 | 40 |
| 1986 | "Lonely Lovers" (with Debbie Johnson) | — | 16 | — |
| 1988 | "Holiday" | — | 17 | — |
| 1990 | "Cruel Emotion" | — | 26 | — |
| 1991 | "Love City" | — | 19 | — |

## Stampeders songs written by Dodson

* "Morning Magic" (1967)
* "Be a Woman" (1968)
* "Crosswalk" (1969)
* "Carry Me" (1971)
* "Sweet City Woman" (1971)
* "Devil You" (1971)
* "Monday Morning Choo Choo" (1972)
* "Wild Eyes" (1972)
* "Johnny Lightning" (1973)
* "Running Wild" (1974)
* "Ramona" (1974)
* "San Diego" (1976)
* "Baby with You" (1984)
* "Oh Belinda" (1996)
* "Hometown Boy" (1997)
# Cabbeling

Cabbeling is when two separate water parcels mix to form a third which sinks below both parents. The combined water parcel is denser than the original two water parcels.
The two parent water parcels may have the same density, but they have different properties; for instance, different salinities and temperatures. Seawater almost always gets denser if it gets either slightly colder or slightly saltier. But medium-warm, medium-salty water can be denser than both fresher, colder water and saltier, warmer water; in other words, the equation of state for seawater is monotonic, but non-linear. See diagram.
Cabbeling may also occur in fresh water, since pure water is densest at about 4 °C (39 °F). A mixture of 1 °C water and 6 °C water, for instance, might have a temperature of 4 °C, making it denser than either parent. Ice is also less dense than water, so although ice floats in warm water, meltwater sinks in warm water.
The densification of the new mixed water parcel is a result of a slight contraction upon mixing; a decrease in volume of the combined water parcel. A new water parcel that has the same mass, but is lower in volume, will be denser. Denser water sinks or downwells in the otherwise neutral surface of the water body, where the two initial water parcels originated.

## History of term

The importance of this process in oceanography was first pointed out by Witte, in a 1902 publication (Witte, E. (1902). "Zur Theorie der Stromkabbelungen" (PDF). Gaea, Köln.).
The German origin of the term has caused some etymological confusion and disagreements as to the correct spelling of the term; for details, see the Wiktionary entry on cabelling. Oceanographers generally follow Stommel and refer to the process as "cabbeling".

## High-latitude cabbeling

Cabbeling may occur in high incidence in high latitude waters. Polar region waters are a place where cold and fresh water melting from sea ice meets warmer, saltier water. Ocean currents are responsible for bringing this warmer, saltier water to higher latitudes, especially on the eastern shores of Northern Hemisphere continents, and on the western shores of Southern Hemisphere continents. The phenomenon of cabbeling has been particularly noted in the Weddell Sea and the Greenland Sea.
# Rhodes House (Tacoma)

The Rhodes House or Henry A. and Birdella Rhodes House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Henry Rhodes had Ambrose J. Russell and Frederick Heath design and build the house in 1901.
# James Jessen Badal

James Jessen Badal (born 1943) is an American true crime writer.
He is also an assistant professor in English language and journalism at Cuyahoga Community College. His true crime works include a book about the disappearance of Beverly Potts and three books about the Cleveland Torso Murders case. According to his first book about the latter, In the Wake of the Butcher, he took an interest in the case while still in elementary school, when his teacher of history in the 8th grade gave his class a two-day lecture about the murders. As of 2014, he is working on a book about the unsolved murder of 16-year-old Beverly Jarosz, committed in Garfield Heights, Ohio in 1964.
Badal resides in Cleveland, Ohio.
# James Jerpe

James Jerpe (1885 – January 16, 1917) was an American sports writer and columnist, writing for The Pittsburgh Dispatch, The Pittsburgh Post and The Gazette Times from 1909 until 1916.

## Early life and career

In 1985, Jerpe was born in Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville district to Swedish émigré Andrew H. Jerpe and his second-generation Swedish-American spouse Anna Stomberg. When his parents moved to Norfolk, Ohio in 1900, James remained behind and soon found work as a copy boy with a local paper. By no later than 1907 he was employed as a reporter, and between 1909 and 1911, he wrote for The Pittsburgh Dispatch and The Pittsburgh Post. Beginning in January 1912 and continuing through roughly September 1916, Jerpe's byline appeared on a much more regular basis in what would prove his final and, by far, best-remembered incarnation, as columnist and Pirates beat writer for The Gazette Times.
In 1915, during the Pirates' first east coast trip, Jerpe first complained of having difficulty seeing plays on the field. On his doctor's recommendation, he took a brief leave of absence, but within weeks, Jerpe had become completely blind. Notwithstanding this sudden and disheartening development, Jerpe continued to provide his column, "On and Off the Field" (and later "Sport-itorials"), as well as other featured articles until deteriorating health forced him to bow out altogether in September 1916.

## Personal life

In March 1908, Jerpe married Eva J. Thompson, with whom he had two children. In October 1960, their grandson, Andrew F. Jerpe, gained some measure of notoriety as the 14-year-old who, while making a slightly premature exit from Forbes Field just prior to the conclusion of Game 7 of the 1960 World Series, retrieved Bill Mazeroski's Series-ending home run ball.

## Death

At 9 A.M. on Tuesday morning, January 16, 1917, not quite 5 months after his retirement, Jerpes finally died from his nearly 2-year-long illness. His funeral, held on January 19, attracted many friends and colleagues, including representatives of the Gazette-Times, the Police and Fire Departments, and the Pittsburgh Stove League. In accordance with Jerpe's last wishes, his favorite musical selection, John McCormack's 1916 recording of "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," was played during the funeral service.
# Șușița (Siret)

The Șușița is a right tributary of the river Siret in Romania. It discharges into the Siret in Doaga. It flows through the following towns and villages, from source to mouth: Rucăreni, Dragosloveni, Rotileștii Mari, Câmpuri, Gogoiu, Răcoasa, Varnița, Repedea, Panciu, Satu Nou, Tișița and Doaga. Its length is 75 km (47 mi) and its basin size is 385 km$^2$ (149 sq mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Șușița (from source to mouth):
* Left: Dragomira, Soveja, Chiua, Dumicuș, Cremeneț, Alba, Verdea, Repejoara (or Pârâul Repede), Punga, Aluna, Ernatica, Gâsca (or Pârâul lui Gâscă), Pârâul lui Pricop, Repedea (or Valea Rea), Valea Îngustă, Volădanu, Hăulița
* Right: Păcura, Furtuneasca, Rotilași, Sărățelu, Pârâul Sărat, Pârâul Găii, Flâmânda, Podobitu, Giurgea, Pârâul lui Găman, Vizontea, Mireanu, Glăznescu, Ciubotaru, Chinu, Pârâul Văii, Varnița
# Șușița (Mehedinți)

The Șușița is a right tributary of the river Jiu in Romania. It discharges into the Jiu in Ionești. Its length is 24 km (15 mi) and its basin size is 55 km$^2$ (21 sq mi).
# Ribbon sawtail fish

The ribbon sawtail fish, Idiacanthus fasciola, is a barbeled dragonfish of the family Stomiidae, found around the world at depths over 500 m (1,640 ft) between latitudes 40° N and 54° S. Length is up to 35 cm (14 in) in general for the female, and 15 cm (5.9 in) for the male. The larval form, which has eyes on periscopic stalks, was originally identified under the invalid name Stylophthalmus paradoxus.
# Riama simotera

Riama simotera, O'Shaughnessy's lightbulb lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Riama orcesi

Riama orcesi is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is endemic to Ecuador.

## Etymology

The specific name, orcesi, is in honor of Ecuadorian herpetologist Gustavo Orcés.

## Geographic range

R. orcesi is found in northeastern Ecuador at altitudes of 1,100–2,460 m (3,610–8,070 ft).

## Reproduction

R. orcesi is oviparous.
# Riama raneyi

Riama raneyi is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is endemic to Ecuador.

## Etymology

The specific name, raneyi, is in honor of Richard H. Raney, mayor of Lawrence, Kansas (1967–1968), for his support of the University of Kansas Natural History Museum.

## Geographic range

R. raneyi is found in Napo Province, Ecuador, at altitudes of 2,000–2,910 m (6,560–9,550 ft).

## Reproduction

R. raneyi is oviparous.
# Riama meleagris

Riama meleagris, the brown lightbulb lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Richard Grossman (author)

Richard L. Grossman (August 10, 1943 – November 22, 2011) was best known for his work challenging the legality of corporate authority. According to Ralph Nader he 'pioneered the rediscovery of American corporate charter history'. He was the former Executive Director of Greenpeace USA, founder of Environmentalists for Full Employment, and former co-director of the Program on Corporations, Law and Democracy (POCLAD). He was co-author of Taking Care of Business: Citizenship and the Charter of Incorporation and Fear at Work. He lectured and organized widely on issues of corporate power, environmental justice, labor rights, and democracy.
Grossman attended Columbia University, graduating in 1965. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Philippines. In 1968, he signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.
# James Knight-Pacheco

James Knight-Pacheco is a television personality who has appeared in cooking shows on the BBC. Knight-Pacheco and Alasdair Hooper were the runners-up in Raymond Blanc's BBC Two programme The Restaurant. Blanc offered them both a job at Le Manoir aux Quat' Saisons. In 2010, Knight-Pacheco and Hooper hosted a BBC Two series on event catering Out of the Frying Pan.
Knight-Pacheco became the executive chef at ME by Melia, Dubai.
In June 2022, Knight-Pacheco was appointed group executive chef with AMZ Group, working across Cove Beach in both Dubai and Abu Dhabi.
# James Lynch (baseball)

James Lynch (December 25, 1888 – death unknown) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1910s and 1920s.
A native of San Antonio, Texas, Lynch made his Negro leagues debut in 1912 with the French Lick Plutos. He went on to play for the West Baden Sprudels, Indianapolis ABCs, and Dayton Marcos through 1918, and briefly played for the Marcos again in 1926 when they joined the Negro National League.
# James Lynch

James Lynch may refer to:
* James Lynch (archbishop of Tuam) (1623–1713), Irish Roman Catholic archbishop
* James Lynch (bishop of Kildare and Leighlin) (1807–1896), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
* James B. Lynch (died 1954), Irish Fianna Fáil Party politician, TD and Senator
* James Lynch (musician) (born 1979), guitarist with American punk rock band the Dropkick Murphys
* James Lynch (fitz Ambrose), mayor of Galway, 1590–1591
* James D. Lynch (1839–1872), first African-American Secretary of State of Mississippi
* James S. Lynch (1841–1894), Manitoba physician and political figure
* James M. Lynch (1867–1930), American labor union leader
* James Lynch (baseball) (1888–?), American Negro leagues baseball player
* James Lynch (criminologist) (born 1949), American criminologist
* James Seth Lynch, a fictional character in the video game Kane & Lynch: Dead Men and its 2010 sequel Kane & Lynch 2: Dog Days
* James Lynch (American football) (born 1999), American football defensive tackle
* James Daniel Lynch (1836–1903), American lawyer, judge and writer
* James Lynch (cartoonist) (born 1947), New Zealand cartoonist and conservationist
# James Lynaugh Unit

The James Lynaugh Unit is a state prison for men located in Fort Stockton, Pecos County, Texas, owned by operated by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. It opened in September 1994, and has a maximum capacity of 1416 male inmates at various security levels.
# James Sheekey

James Sheekey (born 10 September 1994) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays as a Flanker or Number 8. He was a Wales under-20 international.
Sheekey made his debut for the Dragons regional team in 2017 having previously played for Cardiff Blues and Cardiff RFC. He was released by the Dragons at the end of the 2019-20 season.
# Richard Dornu Nartey

Richard Dornu Nartey (born 26 April 1949) is a Ghanaian politician and member of parliament for the first and second parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana. He represented Shama in the Western region of Ghana.

## Early life and education

Nartey was born in 1949 at Shama, Ghana. He studied at the University of Ghana and the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration where he gained his Bachelors of Arts degree in English, Russian and linguistics and postgraduate diploma in public administration respectively.

## Politics

Nartey was first voted into Ghanaian parliament during the 1992 Ghanaian general elections. He was a member of the first parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana.Shama constituency was holding by Ernest Nii Tachie-Otoo of the Action Congress Party (ACP) in 1979. He was voted into power on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress. In 1992, some major political parties in Ghana boycotted the general elections making most of the candidates of the National Democratic Congress the majority in parliament. During the 1996 Ghanaian general elections, he won with 12,756 votes representing 39.70% out of the total votes cast. He won the seat against Ernest Nii Tackie-Otoo of the Convention Peoples Party with 6,648 votes representing 20.70%, Angelina Baiden Amissah of the New Patriotic Party with 5,934 votes representing 18.50% and Paul Kingsley Awotwi of the Peoples National Convention with 527 votes representing 1.60% of the total votes cast. He was the majority chief whip in parliament of the first parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana. Consequently, during the 2000 Ghanaian general elections he lost the Shama seat to Angelina Baiden Amissah of the New Patriotic Party.
He called on stakeholders in the democratic process to adopt consensus building to further the country's development in 1997. He spoke at a symposium organized by the National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE) on the theme, ''Practicalising Democratic Culture - Current Issues'' in Sekondi.

## Career

He is a former member of parliament from 7 January 1993 to 7 January 2001 for Shama constituency, a former Deputy minister for Lands and Forestry. He is also an Administrator.

## Personal life

Nartey is married and a Christian.
# Kyontawa

Kyontawa may refer to:
* Kyontawa, a fictional language and tribe appearing in the 2007 sci-fi short film Food for the Gods.
* Kyontawa, Ayeyarwady, Myanmar, a population centre in Myanmar (Burma).
# James Patton

James Patton may refer to:
* James Patton (Virginia colonist) (1692-1755) Irish immigrant who lived in colonial Virginia
* James French Patton (1843–1882), American soldier and judge
* Jimmy Patton (1933–1972), American football player
* Jim Patton (brewer) (1953–2012), American anthropologist and craft beer brewer
* James L. Patton (born 1941), American mammalogist
* James Patton (defensive lineman) (born 1970), American football player
* James Patton (American football coach), American football player and coach
* James Patton (baseball), American baseball player
* James Patton (born 1965), American military officer, engineer
* James Patton (politician) (1780–1830), Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi
* James D. Patton (1850–1925), American politician in the Virginia House of Delegates