OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hold the Heart

"Hold the Heart" is a song by Scottish rock band Big Country, released in 1986 as the fourth and final single from their third studio album The Seer. It was written by Stuart Adamson and produced by Robin Millar. "Hold the Heart" reached number 55 in the UK Singles Chart and remained in the top 100 for two weeks.

## Background

Speaking to Smash Hits in 1986, Adamson said of the song, "It must have been almost a year and a half ago that I wrote it. It was the third song I wrote for the LP. I remember thinking I wanted to write a very ballady song, something that people would never think of as a Big Country song, a very direct boy/girl lost and found song."

## Critical reception

On its release, Jane Wilkes of Record Mirror commented, "In the absence of chest thumping, medieval imagery and vomit provoking gallantry, Stuart Adamson and co don't sound too bad. A mellow anthem depicting lost love, that retains its Celtic identity without wallowing in its grossest qualities." Max Bell of Number One praised the song but questioned its chances at commercial success, writing, "Big Country are searching hard for the formula that worked so well for them two years ago. They may seek in vain with 'Hold the Heart' despite a convincing group performance and Adamson's best vocal and lyric in ages. Undeniably a powerful and moving song but it's tear jerking intensity doesn't suggest immediate consumption."
In a review of The Seer, Peter Smith of the Tampa Bay Times remarked that the song is "almost a conventional pop love song". He continued, "The narrator is hopeless and helpless in a grip of a passion that he didn't understand until its source was taken from him." Eric Schafer of the Press & Sun-Bulletin praised it as "one of the most complex and perceptive love songs I've ever heard". He added, "In short, this is one of our smartest and most sincere bands. Why then, isn't it huge in the U.S.?"

## Track listing

7-inch single
* "Hold the Heart" – 5:34
* "Honky Tonk Women" (Live) – 3:54
12-inch single
* "Hold the Heart" – 6:06
* "Honky Tonk Women" (Live) – 3:54
* "Hold the Heart" (Instrumental) – 6:06
2x 12-inch single (UK limited edition release)
* "Hold the Heart" – 6:06
* "Honky Tonk Women" (Live) – 3:54
* "The Big Country Interview" (Part One) – 6:18
* "The Big Country Interview" (Part Two) – 8:04

## Personnel

Big Country
* Stuart Adamson – vocals, guitar
* Bruce Watson – guitar, sitar
* Tony Butler – bass, backing vocals
* Mark Brzezicki – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Production
* Robin Millar – producer of "Hold the Heart"
* Walter Turbitt – additional production and mixing on "Hold the Heart"
* Virgin Vision – recording of "Honky Tonk Women" at the Pier, New York, 1986
* Dave Batchelor – mixing on "Honky Tonk Women"

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 55 |
# Mordella communis

Mordella communis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1878.
# Megachile irritans

Megachile irritans is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Smith in 1879.
# Pommiers, Aisne

Pommiers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Maya Glezarova

Maya Glezarova (Russian: Майя Глезарова), (10 December, 1924, Moscow, Russia - 16 July 2017, Moscow, Russia) was a violinist and a professor.

## Biography

Glezarova graduated from the Moscow Conservatory in 1949, where she studied with Lev Tseitlin. In 1955, she was invited by Yuri Yankelevich to teach at his class. As Yankelevich's assistant, Glezarova taught Pavel Kogan, Vladimir Spivakov, Vladimir Landsman, Dmitry Sitkovetsky, and Mikhail Kopelman. After Yankelevich's death in 1973, she led her own studio. Among her pupils were Natalya Boyarskaya, Vasko Vassilev and Julia Krasko.
# Franciszek Gąsienica Groń

Franciszek Gąsienica Groń (30 September 1931 – 31 July 2014) was a Polish Nordic combined athlete who competed in the 1950s. He won a bronze medal in the Nordic combined at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo. He was the first Polish athlete to win a Winter Olympics medal in any Nordic skiing discipline (cross-country skiing, ski jumping, and Nordic combined).
He was born in Zakopane.
# Jean Déré

Jean Déré (23 June 1886 – 6 December 1970) was a French music educator and composer.

## Life

Born in Niort, Déré was introduced to classical music by his father, who was organist and choir director in Niort, and performed in public at the age of six. From 1897 he studied at the Conservatoire de Paris, where he was a student of Louis Diémer, Albert Lavignac, Georges Caussade, Charles Lenepveu, Jules Massenet and Charles Marie Widor.
Already in the time of the First World War he developed his first compositions, among them a symphonic poem and an opera. During this time he also taught in Niort and temporarily represented Widor as organist at The Great Organ of Église Saint-Sulpice de Paris, where he also met Albert Schweitzer several times.
As the competition and the Prix de Rome were suspended during the war, Déré had already clearly exceeded the maximum age of thirty years laid down in the rules when he participated in 1919. He won the "Second Grand Prix" with the cantata Le Poéte et la Fée.
He then taught counterpoint at the Conservatoire de Paris before becoming professor of solfège and harmony from 1937 to 1956. In 1933 he became one of the pioneers in the broadcasting of great classical concerts with Désiré-Émile Inghelbrecht, Élisabeth Brasseur and Igor Stravinsky. He was Jacques Loussier's teacher.
He is the author of pieces for piano, violin, orchestra and an opera Le Mirage. He is also author of film music, in particular Kœnigsmark (1923).
He remained active as a composer and wrote numerous church music works in addition to orchestral and choral works and chamber music.
Déré died in Sainte-Suzanne, Mayenne at age 84.

## Works

* Sonate for piano and violin
* Trio for piano, violin and cello
* Poème de la mer, symphonic poem in three parts
* Au seuil des arènes, Opera in three acts
* Esquisses sketches, ten pieces for orchestra
* Krishna, symphonic poem
* Trois Esquisses for piano and orchestra
* Stage music for Faustus by Christopher Marlowe
* Andante et Scherzo for clarinet and piano
* Suite brève et disparate for cello and piano
* Chant héroïque for cello and piano
* Deux sonates and Trois sonatines for violin and piano
* Trois sonatines for piano
* A la campagne for piano
* Trois marines for piano
* Trois danses anciennes for piano
* Chants arabes after Franz Toussaint [fr]
* Les Saintes du Paradis, song cycle after Rémy de Gourmont
* Jeux et chansons à la mode de chez nous
* Cinq Repons pour les funérailles : Libera me, Domine, Subvenite, In paradisum, Credo quod Redemptor and Qui Lazarum.
# Mount Auburn Township, Christian County, Illinois

Mount Auburn Township is one of seventeen townships in Christian County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2020 census, its population was 912 and it contained 435 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 45.78 square miles (118.6 km$^2$), of which 45.74 square miles (118.5 km$^2$) (or 99.91%) is land and 0.03 square miles (0.078 km$^2$) (or 0.07%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Mount Auburn

### Unincorporated towns

* Bolivia at 39°44′32″N 89°20′49″W﻿ / ﻿39.742268°N 89.34703°W﻿ / 39.742268; -89.34703
* Grove City at 39°42′24″N 89°17′49″W﻿ / ﻿39.706711°N 89.297029°W﻿ / 39.706711; -89.297029
* Roby at 39°44′21″N 89°23′57″W﻿ / ﻿39.739214°N 89.399255°W﻿ / 39.739214; -89.399255

### Cemeteries

The township contains these five cemeteries: Furrow, Grove City Methodist, Hinckle, Milligan and Mount Auburn.

### Airports and landing strips

* Hardy Airport

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 912 people, 427 households, and 277 families residing in the township. The population density was 19.92 inhabitants per square mile (7.69/km$^2$). There were 435 housing units at an average density of 9.50 per square mile (3.67/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 94.41% White, 0.22% African American, 0.22% Native American, 0.33% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.77% from other races, and 4.06% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.77% of the population.
There were 427 households, out of which 34.40% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.06% were married couples living together, 1.17% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 35.13% were non-families. 26.70% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.50% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 2.80.
The township's age distribution consisted of 21.6% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 28% from 25 to 44, 27.3% from 45 to 64, and 16.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40.9 years. For every 100 females, there were 115.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $56,797, and the median income for a family was $68,098. Males had a median income of $36,086 versus $30,645 for females. The per capita income for the township was $27,498. About 2.5% of families and 5.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 2.5% of those age 65 or over.

## School districts

* Edinburg Community Unit School District 4
* Rochester Community Unit School District 3a
* Taylorville Community Unit School District 3

## Political districts

* State House District 87
* State Senate District 44
# Hold on to the Good Things

"Hold on to the Good Things" is a song by American singer-songwriter Shawn Colvin appearing in the film Stuart Little 2 as the second end-credit song. It was written by Holly Knight and Roxanne Seeman for the film and included in the soundtrack album, released by Epic Soundtrax, Sony Music, on July 19, 2002.

## Background

Bonnie Greenberg and Christy Gerhardt, music supervisors for Stuart Little 2, sent Roxanne Seeman the script for Stuart Little 2, asking whether she would write a song. Roxanne Seeman wrote the song with Holly Knight.
"Hold on to the Good Things" was written for a montage scene in the movie where the family is in the dining room. During a long period of editing where changes were made to scenes in the movie, the recording of the song was put on hold. The song was chosen out of 100 songs and recorded by Shawn Colvin with Marc Tanner producing, the week the film locked and placed as the second end-credit song, following Celine Dion's "I'm Alive".

## Writing and composition

The song is written in the key of B-flat major with a lively, swing tempo. The lyrics are uplifting and reassuring, following the movie's themes of friendship and love.
After Glen Brunman of Sony Music Soundtrax heard "Hold on to the Good Things", the lyrics in the chorus were revised: the words "silvery lining" from the last line of the second verse going into the chorus, was repeated as "silver lining" in the second line of the chorus, replacing "kindness".
During the recording session, Shawn Colvin recorded both lyric versions. The original unedited version was used in the film. An edited version with the lyric revision in the chorus appears on the soundtrack. Ken Karman was the music editor of the film.

## Critical reception

Reviewing the Stuart Little 2 soundtrack William Ruhlmann of All Music described the song's "sunny sentiments".

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from album's liner notes.
Personnel
* Shawn Colvin – vocals
* Marc Tanner – production
* Kim Richey – background vocals
* Craig Stull –guitar
* Jebin Bruni –keyboards
* Lance Morrison– bass guitar
* Matt Laug – drums, percussion
* Marc Greene – engineer
* Chris Holmes– engineer
* Gina Fant-Saez– engineer
* David Thoener – mixing engineer
* Jeff Rothschild – mixing engineer
* Dave Donnelly – mastering
* Douglas Wick, Lucy Fisher, Rob Minkoff – Executive producers
# Olive Stone

Olive "Polly" Matthews Stone (13 January 1897 – 8 November 1977) was a sociologist whose interests focused on human welfare, race relations, and southern American farmers. Throughout her life, she was actively involved in several Marxist reading groups and financially contributed to union organizing in the black belt region.

## Biography

Stone was born in Dadeville, Alabama, and attended Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Alabama. She taught at various schools before earning her Ph.D. in sociology from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1939, including Alabama College, Huntingdon College, Brookings Institution, UNC-Chapel Hill, College of William and Mary, and Richmond School of Social Work. She later worked as a professor of sociology at Georgia State College for Women, a professor of sociology and dean at University of Montevallo and as an associate professor at the School of Social Welfare, University of California at Los Angeles. Stone also traveled throughout India, China, and Japan for the Fellowship of Reconciliation during 1931–1932 to observe group relations and tensions.
Stone's involvement in radical politics and civil rights, especially in the 1930s, brought her to several race relations conferences, including the Swarthmore Institute of Race Relations in 1934; the Negro-White Conference at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina in 1934; and the Southern Conference for Human Welfare in Birmingham, Alabama, 1938. She also helped establish the Southern Committee for People's Rights, was involved with the Southern Negro Youth Congress, advocated for the rights of farmers and sharecroppers, and worked with a Montgomery hospitality group for those involved in sharecroppers' union, peace, and civil rights work.
# Megachile japonibia

Megachile japonibia is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Strand in 1910.
# Polygamy in the Comoros

Polygamous marriages may be legally contracted in the nation of Comoros.
# International Conference on Integrated Power Electronics Systems

The International Conference on Integrated Power Electronics Systems (CIPS) is biennially held in the city of Nuremberg, Germany. The conference has its origin in the Power Electronics Specialists Conference (PESC) and first took place in 2000. Since 2004, conference papers are available through IEEE Xplore. The conference grows continually: in 2014 292 engineers and scientists attended the conference, 24% more than 2012.
CIPS focuses on the following main aspects:
* electronic packaging technologies
* hybrid systems and high Power density integration
* reliability of systems and components
* mechatronic integration
* reduction of parasitic elements in power modules
# Underberg, KwaZulu-Natal

Underberg is an administrative town in a dairy and cattle farming community in the Mzimkulu River valley of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is situated at the foot of the 1,904 m Hlogoma Peak (place of echoes) in the foothills of the southern Drakensberg, KwaZulu-Natal. Underberg was established in 1917 when the railway from Pietermaritzburg reached the area. It is an important commercial centre for the region's farming industry providing many of the support services. It is also a trading center for people who come down the nearby Sani Pass from Lesotho.
The town also houses provincial offices of the ministries of Social Welfare and Transport, a clinic; as well as the municipal library. The Underberg School offers pre-primary and primary education. Churches in town include the Catholic Church, Congregational Church, The Underberg Baptist Church and Highlands Church International.
Tourism is the second biggest industry in the area, next to farming. The area surrounding Underberg provides a large variety of tourism offerings, as a gateway to the Southern Drakensberg. The Southern Drakensberg Community Tourism Organisation was established by the community in 2007 and serves to promote tourism under the Southern Berg Escape brand. Underberg offers a variety of accommodation and eatery options, mostly of casual nature to suit most tastes.
The Underberg district is, along with Dullstroom, Mpumalanga one of South Africa's premier trout fly fishing destinations. Splashy Fen, an annual outdoor music festival, is held on a farm near Underberg. The internationally acclaimed Sani2C Mountain Bike race held annually starts in Underberg, while. Home of the world class wedding venue, Glencairn Farm. Paddlers from far and wide gather annually for the Drak Challenge canoe race held on the Mzimkulu river.
* Shopping center in Underberg
* The Splashy Fen music festival, held yearly on a farm outside Underberg
# Kirodimal Govt. Polytechnic, Raigarh

Kirodimal Govt. Polytechnic, Raigarh (KGP Raigarh) is a government-run technical institute located in Raigarh, Chhattisgarh, India. It was established in 1956, it is affiliated to Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University. It is one of the oldest Polytechnic in india.
The institute offers diploma in civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, computer science and engineering and electronics and telecommunication engineering and metallurgical engineering.

## History

KGP Raigarh was established in 1956, it was inaugurated by the first President of India Rajendra Prasad.

## Departments

The institute has the following departments:
* Computer Science
* Civil Engineering
* Electrical Engineering
* Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Metallurgy
* Physics
* Chemistry
# Franciszek Fornalski

Franciszek Fornalski (1781–1863) was a Polish soldier during Napoleonic Wars, chevalier of French Legion d'honneur and Polish Virtuti Militari.

## Military career

Initially he was incorporated into the Austrian army. On 10 December 1806, he moved to the newly formed Polish Army in the cavalry of Colonel Wojciech Męciński. This unit was transformed into the 4th Military Regiment of the Duchy of Warsaw. Franciszek Fornalski participated in campaigns in Prussia (1806), Galicia (1809), Russia (1812) and Saxony (1813). He participated in battles under the Wały, Friedland, Żarnów, Smolensk, Mozhaysk, Borodino, Vyazma, Cherykaw, Berezina, Wittenberg and Leipzig (" Battle of the Nations"). After Napoleonic Wars we was working as a forest guard in the Kunów area till his retirement (3 November 1847).
War orders:
* Virtuti Militari (No. 401, 1 February 1808),
* Legion d'honneur (No. 41614, 12 October 1813),
* Saint Helena Medal (1857).

## Family

The son of Marcin Fornalski (Formalski) and Agnieszka Sałajska, younger brother of Paweł Formalski (landowner in Żytomierz region).
Franciszek Fornalski had two wives: Julianna Konaszewska (1779–1813) and Helena Łapniewska (1794–1876) from 13 November 1816. In 1816 and 1822 he received a court's confirmation of the nobility status. He died in his home in Nietulisko Duże. He was buried in Kunów parish cemetery. His artistic gravestone (by Antoni Kłosiński) is a local historic monument, renovated in 2005.
Franciszek Fornalski had two sons with his first wife: Franciszek Kacper (1806–1850), the officer of the Polish Army during November Uprising, and Józef (1811–1894), state official and November insurrectionist. He had no children with his second wife.
# Lune Road Ground

Lune Road Ground is a cricket ground in Lancaster, Lancashire. The ground is situated on the bank of the River Lune. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1907, when the Lancashire Second XI played Durham in the Minor Counties Championship.
In 1914, the ground held its only first-class match when Lancashire played Warwickshire in the County Championship.
With the first recorded match on the ground in 1907 involving the Lancashire Second XI, the ground has since held a combined total of 9 Second XI fixtures for the Lancashire Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship, Second XI Championship and Second XI Trophy up to 1995.
In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Lancaster Cricket Club who play in the Palace Shield.
# James S. Bingay

James Sclater Bingay (October 10, 1919 – July 20, 1976) was an American insurance executive who served as president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.

## Early life

Bingay was born in Seattle, Washington on October 10, 1919. He was a son of Pierson Livingston Bingay of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia and Janet Gibson (née Sclater) Bingay. His brother was Woosley Bingay. His paternal grandparents were George Bingay (a descendant of John Bingay) and Susan Cornelia (née Stryker) Bingay (a sister of M. Woolsey Stryker, both grandchildren of Cmdr. Melancthon Taylor Woolsey). His maternal grandparents were Lt.-Col. James Sclater, DSO, and Mary Jane (née Sinclair) Sclater.
Bingay graduated from the University of Washington in 1942 before taking part in the management development program at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business in 1955 and the advanced management program at Harvard University's Graduate School of Business in 1960.

## Career

In 1945, after the end of World War II and his release from the U.S. Army with the rank of captain, Bingay joined Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, where he ended up spending his entire career, as a field representative in Seattle. He became vice president of sales in December 1961 before being named senior vice president in 1963, executive vice president in 1967, and president and chief executive officer in 1972, the same year he also became a trustee. Upon his death in 1976, he was succeeded by James E. Devitt.
He was also active in industry‐wide organizations including the American Council of Life Insurance, where he served as director, and was a member of the executive committee of the American College. He was a director of the Carrier Corporation and Hart Schaffner Marx. Bingay served as chairman of the New York advisory board of the Salvation Army, a director for the United Fund of Greater New York and was a vice president, and member of the executive board, of the Greater New York Councils of the Boy Scouts of America.

## Personal life

In March 1942 Bingay was married to Margaret Blackstock, a daughter of Agnes and Nehemiah Blackstock. Together, James and Margaret were the parents of two children, a daughter and a son:
* Janis Lynn Bingay, who married Lee Martin Hague, a son of Richard Martin Hague, in 1968.
* James Sclater Bingay Jr., who married Margaret Jean Meyer, a daughter of Herbert Walter Meyer (president of Meyer, Lyra & Co., a South American exporter concern), in 1968.
He was a member of the Metropolitan Club, the Washington Athletic Club in Seattle and the Links in New York.
Bingay died of a heart attack at his home in Riverside, Connecticut on July 20, 1976. His funeral was held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Riverside.