OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Two Hearts (Phil Collins song)

"Two Hearts" is a song by Phil Collins from the soundtrack to the film Buster (1988) where it features in the end credits, in which Collins played the lead role. The song was written and produced by Collins and Lamont Dozier. It reached number one in the United States and Canada in January 1989.
Released on 14 November 1988, "Two Hearts" charted in 19 countries, and topped the charts in the US, Canada, and Japan. The song topped the US Billboard Hot 100 for two weeks, the US Billboard Adult Contemporary chart for five weeks, and also reached number six on the UK Singles Chart.
"Two Hearts" won the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song (tying with "Let the River Run" by Carly Simon from Working Girl) and the Grammy Award for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television in 1989.

## Background

"Two Hearts" was composed by Lamont Dozier of Motown's Holland-Dozier-Holland (who also co-composed the music for the Supremes hit "You Can't Hurry Love", which Collins covered in 1982), with lyrics by Collins, both of whom also produced this song for the crime comedy film Buster (1988). Both singles for the film, "Two Hearts" and "A Groovy Kind of Love", topped the US charts.
The song was used to open the inaugural broadcast of the radio station BBC Hereford and Worcester on 14 February 1989 (Valentine's Day).

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 1989 | Academy Awards | Best Original Song | Phil Collins and Lamont Dozier | Nominated |
| 1989 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Original Song | Phil Collins and Lamont Dozier | Won |
| 1989 | Grammy Awards | Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television | Phil Collins and Lamont Dozier | Won |

## Track listings

7" single
* "Two Hearts" – 3:24
* "The Robbery" - London Film Orchestra, conducted by Anne Dudley (edit) – 3:18
12" maxi
* "Two Hearts" – 3:23
* "The Robbery" - London Film Orchestra, conducted by Anne Dudley (full length) – 7:20

## Music video

Two music videos were made, both directed by Jim Yukich and produced by Paul Flattery. The first one was similar to Collins' 1982 video "You Can't Hurry Love" featuring Collins as all four members in a band (named "The Four Pound Notes") and a cameo appearance by British DJ Tony Blackburn. The other featured him in a wrestling match against the Ultimate Warrior, which was featured on the Jim Yukich-directed, Paul Flattery-produced Seriously.. Phil Collins CBS TV special (aired 8 September 1990). The special can be found on the 2004 First Final Farewell Tour DVD.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel

* Phil Collins – vocals, keyboards, drums
* Michael Landau – guitars
* Freddie Washington – bass
* Paulinho da Costa – tambourine
* Paul Riser – string arrangements
# Frontoparietal network

The frontoparietal network (FPN), generally also known as the central executive network (CEN) or, more specifically, the lateral frontoparietal network (L-FPN) (see Nomenclature), is a large-scale brain network primarily composed of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and posterior parietal cortex, around the intraparietal sulcus. It is involved in sustained attention, complex problem-solving and working memory.
The FPN is one of three networks in the so-called triple-network model, along with the salience network and the default mode network (DMN). The salience network facilitates switching between the FPN and DMN.

## Anatomy

The FPN is primarily composed of the rostral lateral and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (especially the middle frontal gyrus) and the anterior inferior parietal lobule. Additional regions include the middle cingulate gyrus and potentially the dorsal precuneus, posterior inferior temporal lobe, dorsomedial thalamus and the head of the caudate nucleus.

## Function

The FPN is involved in executive function and goal-oriented, cognitively demanding tasks. It is crucial for rule-based problem solving, actively maintaining and manipulating information in working memory and making decisions in the context of goal-directed behaviour. Efficient processing in the frontoparietal network during cognitive control tasks enables the fulfillment of cognitive demands. Based on current cognitive demands, the FPN flexibly divides into two subsystems that connect to other networks: the default mode network for introspective processes and the dorsal attention network for perceptual attention.

## Clinical significance

Disruption of the nodes of the FPN has been found in virtually every psychiatric and neurological disorder, from autism, schizophrenia and depression to frontotemporal dementia and Alzheimer's disease.

## Nomenclature

The term central executive network (CEN) is generally equivalent to the frontoparietal network in literature, distinguishing it from the dorsal attention network (DAN), with which it has several similarities, though sometimes it has been used to include the DAN.
The FPN has fewer similarities with the salience network (which has also been equated with the cingulo-opercular network or ventral attention network). Regardless, it has sometimes been grouped together with either the DAN or the salience network (usually the latter) under the name executive control network (ECN). The term frontoparietal control network (FPCN) has also been used, generally also for a grouping of the FPN and the salience network.
Other names for the FPN have included the multiple-demand system, extrinsic mode network, domain-general system and cognitive control network.
In 2019, Uddin et al. proposed that lateral frontoparietal network (L-FPN) be used as the standard name for this network.
# 1936–37 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team

The 1936–37 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team represented Drexel Institute of Technology during the 1936–37 men's basketball season. The Dragons, led by 5th year head coach Ernest Lange, played their home games at Curtis Hall Gym and were members of the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League (EPCBL).

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | High points | High rebounds | High assists | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season |||||||||
| January 6, 1937 | Muhlenberg | W 32–24 | 1–0 (1–0) | 11 – Layton | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| January 9, 1937 | at Albright | W 30–25 | 2–0 (2–0) | – | – | – | |
| January 13, 1937 | at Franklin & Marshall | L 33–35 | 2–1 (2–1) | 12 – Curry | – | – | Lancaster, PA |
| January 16, 1937 | Gettysburg | L 25–31 | 2–2 (2–2) | 9 – Donaldson | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| January 19, 1937 | Lebanon Valley | Postponed to February 1 | Postponed to February 1 | Postponed to February 1 | Postponed to February 1 | Postponed to February 1 | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| January 30, 1937 | at Muhlenberg | L 19–22 | 2–3 (2–3) | 6 – Curry | – | – | |
| February 1, 1937 | Lebanon Valley Rescheduled from January 19 | W 39–33 | 3–3 (3–3) | 16 – Donaldson | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 6, 1937 | Franklin & Marshall | L 33–47 | 3–4 (3–4) | 16 – Donaldson | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 12, 1937 | at Gettysburg | L 24–61 | 3–5 (3–5) | 9 – Donaldson | – | – | |
| February 13, 1937 | at Lebanon Valley | L 30–40 | 3–6 (3–6) | 10 – Tied | – | – | |
| February 17, 1937* | Delaware | W 50–47 | 4–6 | – | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 19, 1937* | Susquehanna | W 32–24 | 5–6 | – | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 23, 1937 | Ursinus | L 38–40 | 5–7 (3–7) | 18 – Donaldson | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 27, 1937 | Albright | W 46–36 | 6–7 (4–7) | 16 – Kulesh | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| March 3, 1937 | at Ursinus | W 46–25 | 7–7 (5–7) | – | – | – | |
| March 5, 1937* | at Brooklyn Polytech | L 34–35 | 7–8 | – | – | – | Odd Fellows Hall New York, NY |
| March 6, 1937* | at Pratt | W 45–13 | 8–8 | – | – | – | |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||||||

## Awards
### Matthew Donaldson

* EPCBL All-Conference Second Team

### David Curry

* EPCBL All-Conference Honorable Mention

### Theodore Layton

* EPCBL All-Conference Honorable Mention

### William Lignelli

* EPCBL All-Conference Honorable Mention
# 1939 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1939 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from September 7 until September 17. It was the 59th staging of the U.S. National Championships and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of the year.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Bobby Riggs defeated Welby van Horn 6–4, 6–2, 6–4

### Women's singles

Alice Marble defeated Helen Jacobs 6–0, 8–10, 6–4

### Men's doubles

Adrian Quist / John Bromwich defeated Jack Crawford / Harry Hopman 8–6, 6–1, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Sarah Palfrey / Alice Marble defeated Kay Stammers / Freda James Hammersley 7–5, 8–6

### Mixed doubles

Alice Marble / Harry Hopman defeated Sarah Palfrey / Elwood Cooke 9–7, 6–1
# Maplewood Hotel

The Maplewood Hotel is a historic residential hotel at 328-330 Maple Street in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Consisting of two buildings dating to the late 19th century, it was the first residential building of its type in the city, built by local industrialist Frank Beebe, who occupied one of its units. When opened, it offered high quality furnished and unfurnished residences in a full-service environment. The hotel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It continues to be used for residences.

## Description and history

The Maplewood Hotel is located on Maple Street in downtown Holyoke, at the corner of Essex Street and overlooking Library Park. It consists of two buildings that have become conjoined by internal connections. The 2+1⁄2-story brick block at 330 Maple Street was built first, between 1884 and 1889, while the four-story building at 328 Maple Street was built c. 1890. The latter was opened as the Maplewood Hotel, providing furnished and unfurnished residences to middle and upper class residents of the city. In 1924 the two buildings were joined by connections through their adjacent walls.
The hotel was the brainchild of industrialist Frank Beebe, whose father had started Holyoke's Beebe and Webber textile mills. Beebe took over his father's businesses, and expanded them, increasing the family fortune. He retired from that business in 1901, devoting himself to philanthropic endeavours. He gave the Maplewood to a social services organization in 1921, which effected the combination of the two buildings, and promoted Beebe's philosophies of better living and self-help to its tenants and the community.
# List of windmills in Rhode Island

This is a list of traditional windmills in the American state of Rhode Island.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
See all having coordinates in "Map all coordinates using OpenSourceMap" at right.

## Locations

Known building dates are in bold text. Non-bold text denotes first known date. Iron windpumps are outside the scope of this list unless listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
| Windmill | Location | Type | Built | Notes |
| Harbor Mill | Block Island | Smock | c. 1810 | Blown down 1938 |
| Littlefield Mill | Block Island | | 1877 | Standing 1900 |
| | Bristol | Smock | 1797 | Moved to Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1821. |
| | Bristol | Smock | Mid-18th century | Moved to Fall River, Massachusetts |
| William Boyd's Mill | Bristol | | | Blown down 1815. |
| East Street | East Greenwich | Smock | c. 1790 | Moved within East Greenwich 1874 |
| East Greenwich Mill | East Greenwich 41°39′49″N 71°27′23″W﻿ / ﻿41.66361°N 71.45639°W﻿ / 41.66361; -71.45639﻿ (East Greenwich Mill) | Smock | 1874 | |
| Jamestown Mill | Jamestown 41°30′59″N 71°22′28″W﻿ / ﻿41.51639°N 71.37444°W﻿ / 41.51639; -71.37444﻿ (Jamestown Mill) | Smock | 1787 | |
| (1st mill) | Little Compton | | | |
| (2nd mill) | Little Compton | | | |
| Boyd's Mill | Middletown 41°30′03″N 71°16′09″W﻿ / ﻿41.50083°N 71.26917°W﻿ / 41.50083; -71.26917﻿ (Boyd's Mill) | Smock | 1810/2001 | |
| Prescott Farm Mill | Middletown | Smock | 1970 | |
| Chase Mill | Middletown | Smock | 1797 | Moved within Middletown c. 1855. |
| Chase Mill | Middletown | Smock | c. 1855 | Moved to South Dartmouth, Massachusetts 1924. |
| Harkness Mill | Middletown | Smock | 1845 | Burnt down November 1905. |
| Boothden Mill | Middletown | Smock | 1883 | Burnt down early 20th century |
| Newport Tower | Newport 41°29′08″N 71°18′35″W﻿ / ﻿41.48556°N 71.30972°W﻿ / 41.48556; -71.30972﻿ (Newport Tower) | Tower | c. 1677 | |
| Windmill | Newport | Smock | | Moved to Middletown (Chase Mill) at unknown date. |
| Windmill | Newport | | 1663 | Blown down 1675 |
| Quaker Hill Mill | Portsmouth | Smock | | Moved within Portsmouth c. 1876 |
| Lehigh Hill Mill | Portsmouth | Smock | c. 1876 | Moved to Middletown 1970 |
| John Peterson's Mill | Portsmouth | Smock | 1810 | Dismantled 1995, rebuilt at Middletown 2001. |
| Windmill | Tiverton | Smock | | Moved to Newport at unknown date. |
| Windmill | Warren | Smock | 1812 | Moved to Fall River, Massachusetts at unknown date |
| Windmill | unknown location | Smock | 1770s | Moved to Block Island c. 1810. |
# Raymond van Schoor

Raymond van Schoor (23 May 1990 – 20 November 2015) was a Namibian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and occasional wicketkeeper. He was Namibia's most capped cricketer, making more than 200 appearances.
Van Schoor made his first-class and List A debut for Namibia in October 2007, aged seventeen. As an international, he represented Namibia in the ICC Intercontinental Cup, the World Cricket League, and the ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier. He also played with the Namibian teams that participated in the CSA Provincial Competitions in South Africa and the Stanbic Bank 20 Series in Zimbabwe. He appeared five times for Namibia Under-19s in the 2008 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
Van Schoor captained Namibia 40 times, and he was named Cricket Namibia's cricketer of the year in 2012. He also led the team at Under-15 international level.
He was the son of former Namibia international wicket-keeper Melt van Schoor.
Van Schoor collapsed while batting in a CSA Provincial 50 Over Challenge match against Free State at Wanderers Cricket Ground on 15 November 2015; he was admitted to hospital having suffered a stroke. He died on 20 November 2015 at the age of 25.
# WBDB-LP

WBDB-LP (103.3 FM, "103.3 The Bridge") was a radio station licensed to serve the community of Richmond, Virginia. The station was owned by Big Deal Productions, Inc., and aired a variety format.
The station was assigned the WBDB-LP call sign by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on October 20, 2015.
On February 9, 2024, the FCC cancelled WBDB-LP's license, due to the station having been silent since at least June 14, 2022.
# Charles Alfred Anderson

Charles Alfred "Andy" Anderson (June 6, 1902 – January 9, 1990) was an American geologist. He was the chief geologist of the United States Geological Survey from 1959 to 1964.

## Early life

Anderson attended Pomona College, graduating in 1924. He earned his doctorate from the University of California, Berkeley in 1928.

## Career

Anderson taught at UC Berkeley for 14 years. He began a career with the United States Geological Survey in 1942, and was its chief geologist from 1959 to 1964.
Anderson's 50-year career in geoscience research on ore deposits, volcanic rocks and Precambrian geology included 30 years with the USGS and 20 years associated with the University of California. In honor of his contributions to the knowledge of mineral resources, the mineral "Andersonite" was named after him
# DRFC (disambiguation)

Doncaster Rovers F.C. (DRFC) are an English association football club
DRFC may also refer to:
In association football:
* Dagenham & Redbridge F.C.
* Deeping Rangers F.C.
* Dungannon Rovers F.C.
* Dunmurry Recreation F.C.
In rugby union:
* Darlington RFC
* Dartmouth Rugby Football Club
* Derby RFC
* Doncaster R.F.C.
* Dorchester Rugby Football Club
* Dunstablians R.F.C.
In Australian rules football:
# 1939 Waynesburg vs. Fordham football game

The 1939 Waynesburg vs. Fordham football game was a college football game between the Fordham Rams and the Waynesburg Yellow Jackets played on September 30, 1939. The game was played at Triborough Stadium on New York City's Randall's Island. Fordham won the game 34–7. Broadcast by NBC, the contest was the first American football game ever televised.

## Game play

Fordham entered the game a pre-season pick for the national championship, but the first score was completed by Waynesburg when Bobby Brooks completed a 63-yard run for a touchdown on the third play of the game. Waynesburg only scored in the first quarter but managed to keep Fordham within reach during the early part of the game. Fordham scored in every quarter, leaving the final score at 34–7.
Fordham's offense managed sixteen first downs and 337 yards, while Waynesburg managed only five first downs for a total of 157 yards. Fordham blocked a punt in both the first and second halves of the game and recorded an interception in the fourth quarter that the offense was able to turn into a touchdown.

## Sports broadcasting firsts

NBC broadcast the game on station W2XBS with one camera and Bill Stern was the sole announcer. Estimates are that the broadcast reached approximately 1,000 television sets.
The game came just over a month after the Brooklyn Dodgers hosted the Cincinnati Reds in the first-ever televised professional baseball game, and five months after the Princeton and Columbia baseball teams played the first televised American sporting event.
Sports broadcasting continued less than one month later on October 22 with a telecast of a game between the now-defunct Brooklyn "Football" Dodgers and the Philadelphia Eagles at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn won 24–14 in what became the first televised professional football game. On February 28, 1940, the University of Pittsburgh played Fordham at Madison Square Garden in the first televised basketball game.
College football on television continued with the second televised college game just one month later, on October 28, when the Kansas State Wildcats hosted the Nebraska Cornhuskers for their homecoming contest.
# 2005 Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles season

The 2005 Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles season is the first season of the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles franchise. The Eagles played their home games at Fullcast Stadium Miyagi in the city of Sendai as members of Nippon Professional Baseball's Pacific League. The team was led by Yasushi Tao in his first and only season as the team's manager.

## Regular season
### Standings

2005 Pacific League regular season standings :
| Pos | Team | GTooltip Games played | W | L | T | Pct. | GBTooltip Games behind | Home | Road |
| 1 | Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks$^†$ | 136 | 89 | 45 | 2 | .664 | — | 45–21–2 | 44–24 |
| 2 | Chiba Lotte Marines* | 136 | 84 | 49 | 3 | .632 | 4½ | 38–30 | 46–19–3 |
| 3 | Seibu Lions* | 136 | 67 | 69 | 0 | .493 | 23 | 36–32 | 31–37 |
| 4 | Orix Buffaloes | 136 | 62 | 70 | 4 | .470 | 26 | 30–37–1 | 32–33–3 |
| 5 | Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters | 136 | 62 | 71 | 3 | .466 | 26½ | 34–31–3 | 28–40 |
| 6 | Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles | 136 | 38 | 97 | 1 | .281 | 51½ | 21–46–1 | 17–51 |
    $^†$ Advanced directly to the second stage of the Pacific League Playoffs * Advanced to the first stage of the Pacific League Playoffs
# Parliamentary Peace Aims Group

The Parliamentary Peace Aims Group was a group of British Labour MPs during the Second World War that wanted a negotiated peace. It was organised by Richard Stokes.
Its Memorandum of Peace Aims was published in November 1939 in the Daily Herald and was supported by over 70 Constituency Labour Partys. Richard Stokes narrowly failed to get elected as a constituency representative to the Labour National Executive Committee in 1941.

## Membership

Members of the group were:
* James Barr
* George Buchanan
* William Cove
* Rhys Davies
* Agnes Hardie
* David Kirkwood
* George Lansbury
* William Leonard
* H. G. McGhee
* Neil MacLean
* Malcolm Macmillan
* George Mathers
* Fred Messer
* Alfred Salter
* Reg Sorensen
* Richard Stokes
* Cecil Wilson
# Marcus Tilley House

Marcus Tilley House, also known as the Roscoe Tilley House, is a historic home located at Bahama, Durham County, North Carolina. It was built about 1880, and is a two-story, frame I-house built over an original 1+1⁄2-story log dwelling. Also on the property is a contributing log smokehouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# .450/400 Nitro Express

The .450/400 Nitro Express is a Nitro Express rifle cartridge that is produced in three case lengths: 23⁄8-inches, 3 inches and 31⁄4-inches, and is intended for use in single shot and double rifles. The 3-inch and 31⁄4-inch versions are considered classic Nitro Express cartridges.

## Development

Both the .450/400 23⁄8-inch NE and .450/400 31⁄4-inch NE were created by loading the .450/400 Black Powder Express cartridges of both case lengths with smokeless cordite.

### .450/400 23⁄8-inch Nitro Express

The .450/400 23⁄8 inch Nitro Express was loaded with a 400 gr. RN bullet with 42 or 43 grains of cordite, and meant for use in newer rifles chambered for it, as this loading generates greater pressure than the Black Powder Express versions of the cartridge.

### .450/400 3-inch Nitro Express

This cartridge is better known as the .400 Jeffery Nitro Express.

### .450/400 31⁄4-inch Nitro Express

The .450/400 31⁄4-inch NE conversion was not initially entirely successful, under the increased pressures of the cordite loading the long neck could stick in the chamber causing the rim to pull off at extraction, a problem not encountered under the milder black powder loadings. To counter this, the rim was increased in thickness to .042-inches. W.J. Jeffery & Co further improved the cartridge by reducing the length of the case to 3-inches and moving the neck further forward, creating the .450/400 3-inch NE.
Additionally, the caliber had to be standardised, slight variations existed in both the rifles and the low-pressure black powder cartridges produced by different manufacturers, the bullet diameter is nominally given as .405 inches, bore as large as .411 existed, not a significant problem in black-powder rifles. In Nitro Express loadings, an undersized bullet in an oversized bore may experience accuracy issues while an oversized bullet fired in an undersized bore may cause a catastrophic failure in the firearm.
The .450/400 31⁄4-inch Nitro Express fires a 400 gr. jacketed bullet ahead of a charge of 56 - 60 gr. of cordite at a velocity of 2,150 ft/s (660 m/s). This cartridge is considered unsafe to use for older rifles chambered for the black powder version of this cartridge due to higher pressures generated by this loading. .450/400 31⁄4-inch Nitro Express rifles are heavier and were considered as the minimum cartridge necessary when hunting dangerous game.

## Use

The .450/400 NE in both the 3-inch and 31⁄4-inch versions were extremely popular in Africa and India, prior to the introduction of the .375 Holland & Holland they were considered the best all-round African hunting caliber. Both cartridges were extremely popular in India with Maharajas and British sportsmen for hunting tiger.
In his African Rifles and Cartridges, John "Pondoro" Taylor stated the 3-inch and 31⁄4-inch .450/400 NE were adequate for all African game in almost all conditions when used by an experienced hunter.