OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Supernatural Love

"Supernatural Love" is the second single from Donna Summer's twelfth studio album, Cats Without Claws (1984). The song was released on October 23, 1984 by Geffen Records (US) and Warner Bros. Records (UK). It was written by Summer, Michael Omartian and Bruce Sudano, and produced by Omartian. The typically 1980s synthesized song was remixed for its release as a single and became a minor hit in the US. It was accompanied by a very colourful video again featuring Donna and husband Bruce Sudano as a star-crossed couple chasing each other through time when he is abducted by an evil enchantress—from the stone age into current 1980s New Wave, where Donna pursues the enchantress in order to save him. The edited remix done by Juergen Koppers was used in the video.
While the single only peaked at #75 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart, it fared better on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart at #39.

## Track listing
### US 7"

* "Supernatural Love (Remix)" – 3:38
* "Face the Music" – 4:14

### European 7"

* "Supernatural Love (Remix)" – 3:38
* "Suzanna" – 4:29

### US 12"

* "Supernatural Love (Extended Dance Remix)" – 6:12 (Remixed by Juergen Koppers)
* "Face the Music" – 4:14

### European 12"

* "Supernatural Love (UK Extended Dance Remix)" – 6:12 (Remixed by Juergen Koppers / UK Remix is slightly different)
* "Suzanna" – 4:29

## Chart positions

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 75 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play | 39 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 51 |
# Sakapultek people

The Sakapultek are a Maya people in Guatemala, located in the municipality of Sacapulas. The Sakapultek language is closely related to Kʼicheʼ.
# National First Aid Society

National First Aid Society was founded in 1905 by Clara Barton after her resignation from the American Red Cross. Its mission was to promote local first aid programs. It later became part of the American Red Cross.
# Maculonaclia flamea

Maculonaclia flamea is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Griveaud in 1967. It is found on Madagascar.
This species has a wingspan of 22 mm and has two spots on its forewings.
# Mike McShaffry

Mike McShaffry is a video game programmer, entrepreneur and author. He is known as the director of Ultima VIII: Pagan. He graduated from the University of Houston and began his video game industry career working for Origin Systems in 1990. He worked on titles such as Martian Dreams, Ultima VII: The Black Gate, Ultima VIII: Pagan, Ultima IX: Ascension and Ultima Online. In 1997 he formed his own company Tornado Alley. He has since worked at Glass Eye Entertainment, producing Microsoft Casino.
# List of Jesuit schools in Ireland

Jesuit schools in Ireland include:

## Primary schools

* Scoil Iognáid, Galway
* St Declan's School, Dublin
* Gardiner St. School, Dublin

## Secondary schools

* Belvedere College, Dublin, founded in 1832
* Clongowes Wood College, County Kildare, founded in 1814
* Coláiste Iognáid, Galway, founded in 1861
* Crescent College Comprehensive, Limerick, founded in 1859
* Gonzaga College, Dublin, founded in 1950
* Mungret College, Limerick, founded in 1882; merged with Crescent College Comprehensive in 1973
* St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Offaly, founded in 1818; merged with Clongowes Wood College in 1886
# Foe (disambiguation)

A foe is an enemy.
Foe or FOE may also refer to:

## People

* Greg Foe (born 1991), Samoan rugby player
* Marc-Vivien Foé (1975–2003), Cameroonian football midfielder
* Victoria Foe (born 1945), American developmental biologist
* Frances Tiafoe (born 1998), American tennis player nicknamed "Big Foe" or "Foe"

## Arts and entertainment
### Literature

* Foe (Coetzee novel), a 1986 novel by J. M. Coetzee
* Foe (Reid novel), a 2018 novel by Iain Reid

### Film and TV

* Foe (film), a 2023 film based on the Reid novel
* "Foe" (Person of Interest), an episode of the American TV drama series Person of Interest

### Music

* Foe (EP), a 2003 EP by the German band Blackmail

## Companies and organizations

* Friends of the Earth, a network of environmental organizations
* Fred. Olsen Energy, a Norwegian offshore driller
* Fraternal Order of Eagles, international fraternal order

## Other uses

* Topeka Regional Airport (IATA airport code: FOE) in Kansas, United States
* Foe (unit), a unit of energy used in astrophysics
* Foe language, spoken in Papua New Guinea
* Prix Marc-Vivien Foé (Foé Prize) for the best African nationals player in Ligue 1
# Megabite

Megabite may refer to:
* Megabites, a feature column, restaurant reviews in the Hong Kong newspaper bc magazine
* Megabite Project, an online companion event to the 2002 edition of the Next Wave Festival
* MegaBITE, volume 3 of the manga Adventure Kid
* Megabite (A Split-Second album), 1995
* Megabite (P.E.A.C.E album), 2004
* IDT Megabite Cafe, cybercafe and sushibar in NYC
# Sunset Beach, Ontario

There are four communities named Sunset Beach in the Canadian province of Ontario. Each is located in a different municipality:
* Amherstburg
* Ashfield–Colborne–Wawanosh
* Muskoka Lakes
* Tay
# Sakao (Sanma, Vanuatu)

Sakao, locally known as Lathi or Laðhi, is an uninhabited island in Vanuatu. It is located off the northeastern shore of Vanuatu's largest island Espiritu Santo in Sanma Province, and off the southeastern shore of Vanuatu's second-largest island, Malakula. The island has given its name to the Sakao language, spoken in the nearby area of Port-Olry.

## Name

The name Sakao is an exonym meaning "coral reef", from Proto-Oceanic *sakaRu. The native name Lathi or Laðhi comes from a Sakao word, of unknown origin.
# Maggie Ford

Maggie Ford, also known as Elizabeth Lord (born 1928) was a British writer.

## Early life and family

Maggie Ford was born Ivy May Lord in London, England in 1928. She became interested in writing when she retired from her full time job and wrote her first novel at the age of sixty six.
Her first husband died in 1954, from a tragic accident at work. She re-married and then started a nursery / garden centre with her second husband.

## Career

Her writing career started when she wrote an article for Weekend magazine about a robbery that happened when she was at home with her daughter.
In the 1970s, she started writing romantic stories for various magazines.
In 1994, she published her first novel, Stolen Years.
Her first historical romantic work Company of Rebels, published in 2004, has sold in the United Kingdom and the United States.
In 2006, her next romantic fiction novel, Give Me Tomorrow, was published. Later, Publishers Weekly reviewed the novel.
In 2013, her novel, The Soldier's Bride, was published which was later reviewed by Burnley Express.
In 2014, her novel, Call Nurse Jenny, was published. The novel was reviewed by Blackpool Gazette.
During her writing career, she was a member of Brentwood Writers' Circle, Billericay Arts Group as well as the Romanic Novelist Association.
# Miki Imai

Miki Imai is the name of:
* Miki Imai (singer) (今井 美樹, born 1963), Japanese pop singer and actress
* Miki Imai (athlete) (born 1975), Japanese high jumper
# Washington Ellsworth Lindsey

Washington Ellsworth Lindsey (December 20, 1862 – April 5, 1926) was an American politician and the third governor of New Mexico.

## Biography

Lindsey was born near Armstrongs Mills, Ohio on December 20, 1862. He was the son of Robert Washington and Julia Anne (Shipman) Lindsey. He graduated from Scio College in 1884. He then worked as a teacher in Ohio, New York, and Illinois. He attended the University of Michigan and completed his LL.B. degree in 1891.
Lindsey practiced law for ten years in Chicago, Illinois before moving to Portales, New Mexico. He was a Republican and served as United States Commissioner in 1900, County Clerk of Roosevelt County from 1903 to 1905, Assistant District Attorney in Roosevelt County from 1905 to 1909, Mayor of Portales from 1909 to 1910 and a Member of the State Constitutional Convention from 1910 to 1912. He was elected lieutenant governor of New Mexico in 1916.
Governor Ezequiel C. de Baca died in office on February 18, 1917. Lindsey, who was the lieutenant governor, assumed the duties of the governorship. During Lindsey's term in office, First World War measures were initiated, the 'Australian ballot' system was promoted and a corrupt practices bill was lobbied for. Lindsey left office on January 1, 1919.
After serving as governor, Lindsey resumed his private career, primarily working as an attorney. In 1924 he served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention, at which Calvin Coolidge received the party's nomination as presidential candidate.
Lindsey died in Portales, New Mexico on April 5, 1926. He is buried in Portales Cemetery.
# James H. Gray

James Henry Gray, CM AOE (August 31, 1906 – November 12, 1998) was a Canadian journalist, historian and author.
Born in Whitemouth, Manitoba, he moved to Winnipeg with his parents in 1911. In 1922, he dropped out of public school and went to work at the Winnipeg Grain Exchange as a messenger. Over the next eight years, he worked at the Exchange as an office clerk, bookkeeper, statistician and grain trader.
He was laid off in 1930 because of the Great Depression, and spent the next four years on unemployment relief. During that time, he upgraded his education by reading library books on politics, religion and economics, with a view to becoming a freelance writer.
In 1933, after two years of trying, he finally sold a freelance article to the Winnipeg Free Press. Two years later, he was hired on as a full-time reporter. He worked there until 1947 as a city hall reporter, editorial writer and Ottawa correspondent. He left the paper because he didn't want to write articles supporting his editor's opposition to federal agricultural subsidies, and moved to Calgary, Alberta.
He was editor of the Farm and Ranch Review until 1955, when he became editor of the Western Oil Examiner. From 1958 to 1964, he was manager of public relations for Home Oil. He took early retirement in 1964, to complete work on his first book, The Winter Years. Between 1966 and 1991, he published a succession of bestselling popular histories of Western Canada.
In 1967, he won the Historical Society of Alberta's award for "outstanding contribution to Alberta history." In 1970, he received the University of British Columbia medal for popular biography. In 1980, he was chosen by Alberta Report magazine as one of the top twelve Albertans of the 1970s for "creating a series of popular histories on the agonies and triumphs that brought about Western Canada."
In 1987, he was inducted into the Alberta Order of Excellence. In 1988, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. In 1995, he received the Pierre Berton Award for popularizing Canadian history. In 1996, the City of Calgary dedicated a small park in his name. He received honorary doctorates from the University of Calgary, Brandon University and the University of Manitoba.
He died in Calgary, Alberta.

## Selected bibliography

* The Winter Years (1966)
* Men Against the Desert (1967)
* The Boy from Winnipeg (1970)
* Red Lights on the Prairies (1971)
* Booze – When Whisky Ruled the West (1972)
* The Roar of the Twenties (1975)
* Troublemaker! (an autobiography) (1978)
* Boomtime (1979)
* Bacchanalia Revisited (1982)
* A Brand of its Own: A History of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede (1985)
* Talk to My Lawyer (1987)
* R.B. Bennett: The Calgary Years (1991)
# Margaret Hollingsworth

Margaret Hollingsworth (born 1942) is a Canadian writer. Best known as a playwright, she has also published a novel and short stories.

## Background

Born in Sheffield, England, she grew up in Sheffield and London, and was educated as a librarian at Loughborough College. She emigrated to Canada in 1968, studying psychology at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Ontario before moving to Vancouver, British Columbia to study creative writing and theatre at the University of British Columbia. She became a Canadian citizen in 1974.

## Work

Her first play, Bushed, was staged by the Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Company in 1973. She followed up with Operators in 1974 and Alli Alli Oh in 1977.
She was a winner of the Floyd S. Chalmers Canadian Play Award in 1983 for Ever Loving, and the Jessie Richardson Theatre Award in 1995 for Ring of Fire. She was an ACTRA Award nominee for Best Radio Writer in 1979 for her radio play War Games, a nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language drama in 1985 for War Babies, and a two-time nominee for the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play in 1986 for Islands and in 1987 for War Babies.
Her other plays have included Apple in the Eye, Diving, The House That Jack Built, It's Only Hot for Two Months in Kapuskasing, Poppycock, Prim and Duck, Mama and Frank, In Confidence, and Spanish Dancing in a Cold Climate.
She published the short story collection Smiling Under Water in 1990, and the novel Be Quiet in 2004.
# Megabasis

Megabasis speculifera is a species of longhorn beetles, the sole member of the genus, Megabasis and the tribe Megabasini of the subfamily Lamiinae.
# Sunshine in the Courtroom Act

The Sunshine in the Courtroom Act is a bill to allow the broadcasting of U.S. District Court and U.S. Court of Appeals proceedings. The name of the bill is an apparent reference to Louis Brandeis' remark that "sunshine is the best disinfectant" for ill-doings. The proposed act relates to Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 53, which states, "Except as otherwise provided by a statute or these rules, the court must not permit the taking of photographs in the courtroom during judicial proceedings or the broadcasting of judicial proceedings from the courtroom."
The bill was introduced in 2005 (S. 829), 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, and 2019. The 2009 bill was approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The Senate version is S. 657, and the House version is H.R.3054. In 2009, the Judicial Council of the 9th Circuit expressed interest in televising certain proceedings.
In Congressional testimony, Ted Poe stated:
   When I was Assistant District Attorney, I spent my career trying criminal cases, and based on my experiences, I actually feel the cameras in the courtroom benefit a defendant. A public trial ensures fairness. That is the purpose of a public trial. It ensures professionalism by the lawyers and the judge, and a camera in the courtroom protects the defendant’s right to a public trial.
Poe also opined that lawyers play to the jury, not to the camera, and that jurors stated they liked the camera inside the courtroom because they wanted the public to know what they heard "instead of waiting to hear a 30-second sound bite from a newscaster who may or may not have the facts correct." Judge John R. Tunheim opposed the bill, stating that it could deny some defendants a fair trial; e.g. a defendant corporation might forgo its right to a trial because it does not want its president to be cross-examined on television. He also expressed concern that televising trials could increase the incidence of threats against federal judges.
| Short name | Congressional session | Specific bills |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act | 105th Congress | H.R. 1280 |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2011 | 112th Congress | H.R. 2802, S. 410 |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2012 | 112th Congress | H.R. 5163 |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2013 | 113th Congress | H.R. 917, S. 405 |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2015 | 114th Congress | H.R. 917, S. 783 |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2017 | 115th Congress | S. 643 |
| Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2019 | 116th Congress | S. 770 |
# Saint-Mathurin

Saint-Mathurin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# National parks of Rwanda

The national parks of Rwanda are protected ecosystems and wildlife reserves located within the borders of Rwanda in east central Africa. In 2020, these protected natural zones include the Volcanoes National Park, Akagera National Park and Nyungwe Forest. Maintenance of the national park system, as well as tourism infrastructure and promotion of the parks, is managed by the Rwanda Development Board (RDB) with assistance from government ministries.
Each park protects a distinct ecosystem and variety of species. Bordering the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda, into which the Virungas volcanic mountain chain extends, Volcanoes National Park is the most heavily patrolled park in the world and the oldest in Africa. In combination with adjoining parks in the neighboring countries, it serves as the world's only habitat of the mountain gorillas, whose numbers have been increasing here over the past decade. Visitor numbers to the gorillas are strictly limited and passes must be purchased, often well in advance, from RDB. Golden monkeys also inhabit a separate portion of the park.
To the southeast along the Burundian border, Nyungwe National Park hosts many chimpanzees and various other primate species in a highland rainforest environment.
The eastern border of Rwanda, along Lake Victoria and Tanzania, is the location of Akagera National Park and protects a variety of African fauna in a savannah ecosystem, including giraffes, elephant, buffalo, baboons, gazelles and zebra. Lions also inhabited the park, but were exterminated by poisoning during and after the Rwandan genocide. However, in 2015, seven lions were reintroduced to Akagera, and the population has since increased to almost 40 individuals.

## List of national parks of Rwanda

This is a list of protected areas of the Rwanda.
| Park | Area in km$^2$ | Date established | Notes |
| Akagera National Park | 1,122 | 1934 | Terrestrial |
| Nyungwe Forest National Park | 970 | 2004 | Terrestrial |
| Gishwati Forest National Park | | | Terrestrial |
| Volcans National Park | 160 | | Terrestrial |
# Maggie Fitzgibbon

Margaret Helen Fitzgibbon (OAM) (30 January 1929 – 8 June 2020) was an Australian actress and singer, best known for her career in Britain. Coming from a show-business family, she was the older sister of musician Smacka Fitzgibbon. She was best known for her small-screen roles in BBC serial The Newcomers and LWT's Manhunt, though she appeared in numerous West End theatre musicals and light dramas showcasing her singing talents.

## Early life and career

Fitzgibbon was born in Melbourne, to Minnie Mitchell, a music hall singer and tap dancer and Graham Fitzgibbon an acrobat and tap dancer, who also worked as a bookies clerk. She began her career as operatic soprano with the Tivoli Circuit in 1946 before graduating to radio 2GB with Jack Davey. Around 1950 she started developing as a solo cabaret performer in Sydney's main night clubs and during this period she changed her performing name to Maggie Fitzgibbin, spotted by Sir Frank Tait of J.C. Williamson's, he offered her the featured role of Bianca in the 1952 Australian production of Kiss Me Kate, in which she appeared with Hayes Gordon.
Maggie then left for the United Kingdom and was soon cast as principal boy in the pantomime Aladdin at Blackpool, opposite Hylda Baker who played Widow Twankey. Then came a twelve months tour with Flanagan and Allen in The Crazy Gang. Her own cabaret act followed at The Astor, The Stork Room, The Pigalle Club and, in 1956, Winston's Club with Danny La Rue. More cabarets, stage musicals and plays came along (including playing the role of Jane in a 1960 London revival of Rudolf Friml's Rose Marie, for which she recreated the role in a studio cast recording the following year) until, in 1961 she appeared opposite Max Bygraves in the musical Do Re Mi.

## TV and film and theatre

Fitzgibbon appeared on various British television dramas such as Danger Man. The BBC cast her in the starring role of Vivienne Cooper in their TV series The Newcomers which ran from 1965 to 1969. This led to her own show for London Weekend Television Maggie's Place and with guest appearances such as Benny Hill and Morecambe and Wise. She also played a leading role as Adelaide in LWT's 1970 26-part wartime drama Manhunt, and appeared in the 1972 film Sunstruck opposite Harry Secombe.
She returned to Australia briefly in 1963 to star in Noël Coward's Australian production of his musical Sail Away, then returning to London to star with Bob Monkhouse and Ronnie Corbett in the Drury Lane production of The Boys from Syracuse (Luce). Her final West End appearance was in Side By Side By Sondheim after which she retired to farm in Australia, making only occasional guest appearances, mainly on the concert stage.

## Awards

In 2002 she was awarded an OAM for services to the community. Fitzgibbon was featured in the Victorian Jazz Archive exhibition entitled The Fitzgibbon Dynasty. Fitzgibbon died in June 2020 at the age of 91.
# Miki Hood

Barbara Mary "Miki" Hood (9 January 1915 – September 1994) was an English stage and film actress. She played the female lead in the 1934 film Guest of Honour.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1934 | Guest of Honour | Marjorie Seaton | |
| 1934 | Leave It to Blanche | Doris Manners | |
| 1934 | The Private Life of Don Juan | Minor Role | Uncredited |
| 1935 | Trust the Navy | Andree Terraine | |
| 1936 | Fame | Joan Riley | |
| 1936 | This'll Make You Whistle | Clarice | |
| 1936 | Three Maxims | Valentine | |
| 1937 | London Melody | Friend of Marius | |
| 1939 | Inspector Hornleigh | Ann Gordon, Owner Pheasant Inn | |
| 1940 | The Thief of Bagdad | Citizen | Uncredited |
| 1948 | A Piece of Cake | Mrs. Short | (final film role) |
# James O'Connor (Wicklow politician)

James O'Connor (1836 – 12 March 1910) was an Irish journalist and nationalist politician who sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom as a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1892 to 1910, first for the anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation and then (from 1900) for the re-united Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP).

## IRB

O'Connor was born in the Glen of Imaal, County Wicklow.
In 1863 or thereabouts he was recruited by Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, business manager of the Irish Republican Brotherhood newspaper, The Irish People, as his assistant manager and book-keeper. His younger brother John acted as office messenger and later devoted his entire adult life to secret work for the IRB. James O'Connor was responsible for the commercial side of the paper during Rossa's prolonged absences.
He was imprisoned from 1865 onwards along with other Fenians who worked on the paper and was released with them from Portland prison on 4 March 1869. He then found employment on The Irishman. By 1870, he was treasurer of the IRB Supreme Council. In 1869 he was present at the talks in Moore Hall and the House of Commons to discuss a New Departure. Constitutional and physical force Nationalists would work together and separately to promote an independent Ireland. In 1878, he acted as an intermediary between the American Fenians and Charles Stewart Parnell.

## Political career

He was elected as the MP for West Wicklow at the general election in July 1892. He was re-elected as anti-Parnellite in 1895, and as an IPP candidate in 1900, 1906 and January 1910, and died in office in March 1910, aged 74.
While an MP in 1907, he helped to carry the coffin at the funeral of the old Fenian John O'Leary.

## Family

In 1890, O'Connor's wife Mary and four of his daughters – Annie, Aileen, Kathleen and Norah – died after eating poisoned mussels in what became known as the Seapoint tragedy. His other daughter Moya Llewelyn Davies only ate a few and was violently ill, but survived. Moya was a close ally of Michael Collins during the War of Independence.
He was married a second time, in 1892 to Jane McBride, with whom he had a daughter.