OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Head of a Warrior

The Head of a Warrior is a recurring theme in art. The heads vary a great deal across time and artistic style, but all present an intriguing look into both the soldier and the artist of the day.
* Head of a Warrior by Thomas Eakins
* Head of a Warrior by Leonardo da Vinci
* Head of a Warrior ('The Red Head') by Leonardo da Vinci
* Head of a Warrior in the Temple of Aphaia
* Head of a Warrior by Scopas, from the Athena Alea temple in Tegea
# Head of a Girl

Toward the end of his life, Vincent van Gogh began to explore portraiture. Before he was ready to have friends and family sit for him, his subjects were anonymous like the portrait Head of a Girl. He sent this portrait, as well as the one depicted in The Zouave, drawn in late June, 1888, in a letter to his friend the Australian painter John Russell.
Van Gogh was interested in creating character studies of real, not idealized people, emulating Honoré Daumier and the great Dutch masters. In this portrait he demonstrates this "in his imaginative embellishment of the street child's clothes and unruly hair". In his letters van Gogh also discloses his disdain for such individuals by calling the girl a "dirty mudlark".
This painting is part of the Thannhauser Collection at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City.
# Health in Trinidad and Tobago

The life expectancy in Trinidad and Tobago at birth was 70 years, and “healthy” life expectancy 61 years in 2015.
About 9% of the population have diabetes. The number of obese primary school children increased from around 11% in 1999 to 23% in 2009. Deaths from tuberculosis declined from 2.1 per 100,000 population in 2010 to 1.1 in 2015.
See also: Healthcare in Trinidad and Tobago
# Health in Turkmenistan

The Human Rights Measurement Initiative finds that Turkmenistan is fulfilling 74.9% of what it should be fulfilling for the right to health based on its level of income.
In 2016, life expectancy for males in Turkmenistan was 65 and for females 72 years.
The most common causes of death in Turkmenistan are cardiovascular disease, cancer, and respiratory disease. Major health factors are poor diet, polluted drinking water, and the industrial and agricultural pollutants that are especially concentrated in the northeastern areas near the Amu Darya River and the Aral Sea. The reported occurrence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has been less than 0.1 percent. However, sharp increases in drug trafficking through Turkmenistan are likely to increase that figure substantially.
President Saparmurat Niyazov constructed the Walk of Health, a 36 kilometre concrete stairway running along the Kopet Dag mountains, which was intended to improve the health of citizens. All ministers, members of parliament and civil servants were ordered to walk the length of it once a year.
The sale of tobacco products in the country was banned by president Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedow in January 2016. A fine of 6,900 manats is imposed on any shop selling cigarettes. Atadurd Odmanov, the head of the State Service for Protecting the Security of a Healthy Society, was earlier stripped of the rank of Colonel because of his failure to persuade smokers to quit.
# Headful of Ghosts

"Headful of Ghosts" is a 2001 song by the British band Bush from their fourth album Golden State. It was released as the second American single on 25 November 2001.

## Music video

No music video was made for the single, however a live performance of the song was used as a music video to promote it.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2001–02) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 38 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 34 |
# Robert Gailey

Robert Gailey may refer to:
* Robert Gailey (American football) (1869–1950), American college football player and coach
* Robert S. Gailey (born 1957), American physical therapist and professor
# Robert Gardiner (British Army officer)

General Sir Robert William Gardiner GCB KCH (2 May 1781 – 26 June 1864) was Master Gunner, St James's Park, the most senior ceremonial position in the Royal Artillery after the Sovereign.

## Military career

Educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, Gardiner was commissioned into the Royal Artillery on 7 April 1797 and that October was sent to Gibraltar, which was under partial blockade by the French fleet.
In November 1798 he was present at the Capture of Minorca under Charles Stuart. The following May he was appointed to the staff of the island's Mosquito Fort, where the French General Duc de Crillon had landed in 1782, and subsequently became aide-de-camp to General Henry Fox.
Following the 1802 Treaty of Amiens he returned to England, was promoted to second-captain in 1804 and the following year commanded 12 guns in an advance corps under Lieutenant-General George Don as part of Cathcart and Count Tolstoy's campaign in North Germany. The force advanced as far as Hanover before the Battle of Austerlitz forced their return home.
He joined the Marquis of Wellington's Army in 1812 and commanded a Field Battery at the Battle of Salamanca, the Capture of Madrid and the Siege of Burgos where with several of his men he volunteered for the trenches.
In 1813 he took command of E Troop Royal Horse Artillery and fought at the Battle of Vitoria, the Battle of Orthez and the Battle of Toulouse.
During the 1815 Corn Law Riots in London his troop helped to restore order then later that year he went to the Southern Netherlands.
At Quatre Bras "His troop was most severely pressed in covering the left of the army on the retreat" then on the 18th he commanded his troop at the Battle of Waterloo.
He became Principal Equerry to Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld in 1816 and remained in that role until 1831. He was also aide-de-camp to the successive monarchs George IV, William IV and Queen Victoria. He held the position of Master Gunner, St James's Park from 1840.
He was appointed Governor of Gibraltar in 1848 and died in Esher, Surrey on 26 June 1864.

## Family

He was the youngest son of Captain John Gardiner of the 3rd Buffs and the brother of Lieutenant-General Sir John Gardiner, Colonel-in-Chief of the 61st Foot.
In 1816 Gardiner married Caroline Mary McLeod, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-General John Macleod and they had issue.
# Robert Bayford

Robert Augustus Bayford QC (13 March 1838 – 24 August 1922) was an English cricketer and barrister.

## Biography

Bayford was born in Albury, Surrey, and educated at Kensington Grammar School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He played cricket for eleven different teams at 30 first-class matches from 1857 to 1867, but was mostly involved with Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He was a right-handed batsman and occasional wicketkeeper who bowled roundarm slow pace. He scored 822 runs with a highest score of 92 and held seven catches with four stumpings. He took twelve wickets with a best analysis of four for 42.
After Cambridge, Bayford studied law at the Inner Temple. He was called to the Bar in 1863 and became a QC in 1885.
He died at Netley Hill, Botley, Hampshire.
# Robert Baxter (executioner)

Robert Orridge Baxter (c. 1878 – 1961) was an English executioner from Hertfordshire. His career lasted from 1915 to 1935, during which he carried out 44 hangings and assisted at 53 others.

## Career

Baxter worked at his first hanging, as an assistant to Thomas Pierrepoint, on 15 July 1915. He assisted both Pierrepoint and John Ellis sporadically over the next few years. On 12 August 1924, he participated in his first job as chief executioner when he hanged Frenchman Jean-Pierre Vaquier. He would, for the next decade, be the second-most active executioner in England, behind only Pierrepoint. They each received jobs on a regional basis, and Baxter was responsible for nearly every execution carried out in London. He carried out 24 consecutive hangings at Pentonville Prison. He and Pierrepoint soon became rivals, and they then started writing to under-sheriffs to request specific jobs, even though that was not allowed. They were both eventually reprimanded for doing this.
Baxter was generally regarded as a good executioner. He was once described as a "very quiet and efficient man [who] goes about his work quickly and silently." However, he had one minor flaw. On 11 December 1928, he carried out the execution of murderer Trevor Edwards at Swansea Prison. Working at his customary quick pace, Baxter failed to notice that his new assistant, Alfred Allen, had not cleared the trapdoor after strapping the prisoner's legs. When Baxter pulled the lever, Allen fell into the pit along with Edwards. Baxter blamed Allen for the mishap, but in the ensuing investigation, it was discovered that Baxter was completely blind in his left eye. He was absolved of any blame, however, and kept his job.
Baxter's reactions became increasingly slower in the mid-1930s. He carried out his last hanging on 30 October 1935 before finally being removed from the official Home Office list. He died in 1961, at the age of 83.
# Robert Farrar Capon

Robert Farrar Capon (October 26, 1925 – September 5, 2013) was an American Episcopal priest, author and chef.
He was born in Jackson Heights, Queens in 1925 and graduated from Columbia College in 1946 and Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1947. A lifelong New Yorker, for almost thirty years Capon was a full-time parish priest in Port Jefferson, New York. In 1965, he published his first book, Bed and Board.
In 1977 the 51 year-old Capon was relieved of his parish duties after he revealed his intent to divorce his wife and remarry. He left the full-time ministry and devoted more time to his writing career. He authored a total of twenty books, including Between Noon and Three, The Supper of the Lamb, Genesis: The Movie, and a trilogy on Jesus’ parables: The Parables of Grace, The Parables of the Kingdom, and The Parables of Judgment.
Capon described himself, in the introduction to The Romance of the Word (1995), as an “old-fashioned high churchman and a Thomist to boot.” One of Capon's primary themes is the radical grace of God. Capon summarizes his broad view of salvation as follows:
   I am and I am not a universalist. I am one if you are talking about what God in Christ has done to save the world. The Lamb of God has not taken away the sins of some — of only the good, or the cooperative, or the select few who can manage to get their act together and die as perfect peaches. He has taken away the sins of the world — of every last being in it — and he has dropped them down the black hole of Jesus’ death. On the cross, he has shut up forever on the subject of guilt: "There is therefore now no condemnation. . . ." All human beings, at all times and places, are home free whether they know it or not, feel it or not, believe it or not.
   But I am not a universalist if you are talking about what people may do about accepting that happy-go-lucky gift of God’s grace. I take with utter seriousness everything that Jesus had to say about hell, including the eternal torment that such a foolish non-acceptance of his already-given acceptance must entail. All theologians who hold Scripture to be the Word of God must inevitably include in their work a tractate on hell. But I will not — because Jesus did not — locate hell outside the realm of grace. Grace is forever sovereign, even in Jesus' parables of judgment. No one is ever kicked out at the end of those parables who wasn’t included in at the beginning.
In the 1990s Capon served as assisting priest at St. Luke's Church in East Hampton, New York, and was the Canon Theologian to the Episcopal Bishop of Long Island. He lived with his wife Valerie in Shelter Island, New York as of 2004.
Capon also had a lifelong interest in food and cooking, and authored several cookbooks. He was a food columnist for Newsday and The New York Times, and taught cooking classes.
Robert Capon died on September 5, 2013, in Greenport, New York. He was survived by his second wife Valerie and his eight children.
# Robert Guy (Royal Navy officer)

Robert Lincoln Guy LVO was educated at Radley College and entered the Royal Navy in 1966. After training and subsequent service in two frigates, he was the ADC to The Governor of Gibraltar in 1972 and then commanded successively HMS Ashton and HMS Kedleston, both of the Fishery Protection Squadron. He qualified as a Warfare Officer in 1975 and then was the Operations Officer of HMS Arrow. Robert Guy was The Equerry to The Queen from 1977 to 1980.
Robert Guy returned to sea in 1981, as second in command, first of HMS Antelope, from which he was last off minutes before she blew up during the Falklands War, and then of HMS Liverpool. After promotion to commander, he commanded the towed-array frigate HMS Sirius in 1983 and 1984. After the Joint Service Defence College and a short period as senior naval officer, Falkland Islands, Robert Guy held a number of key staff appointments, mainly in London, as the fleet programming officer, the naval assistant to the chief of fleet support, the head of maritime intelligence and then, finally, the senior naval member of the staff of the Joint Services Defence College at Greenwich.
He resigned early from the Navy in 1997 and became the executive director of The Japan Society, which appointment he held for 10 years, resigning in 2007. In 2000, he also became executive director of The Hong Kong Association, The Hong Kong Society and The Universities’ China Committee in London. He now remains the executive director of the last three and is a consultant to The Japan Society.
His main sport over 30 years has been polo, which he stopped playing in 1992; during his time as captain of Naval Polo, the Navy won, for the first time in its history, The Inter-Regimental Cup, the premier services tournament.
Robert Guy is married and has two daughters. He was made a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in 1980.
# Robert Guy

Robert Guy may refer to:
* Robert Guy (Royal Navy officer)
* Robert Guy (athlete) (born 1964), retired athlete from Trinidad and Tobago
# Heavy Ceiling

"Heavy Ceiling" is the first single from Little Mountain, the third studio album from Said the Whale. The single was released February 19, 2012.
The song arose from Tyler Bancroft being at a desolate summer camp in the middle of winter. With 24 inches of snow on top of the edifice in which Bancroft was staying, chunks of the frozen liquid would detach and collide into the ground. With few people around, the noises were rare and scary for the lead vocalist. The composition was meant to be an oratory between the roof and the ground, which would eventually collapse due to the girth of the elements.

## Music video

The music video for the song unites the dark forest with projected images to create a spooky effect.
The song begins with vocals and bass, the amount of which foreshadows the impact that is yet to come. The ensemble quickly backs that up with a super solid tune.

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Canadian Alternative | 12 |
| Canadian Active Rock | 36 |
# Robert Lettis Hooper

Robert Lettis Hooper or Robert Lettice Hooper (died 1738/39) was a chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court.

## Biography

Robert Lettis Hooper was a son of Daniel Hooper, a native of Barbados.
A merchant in New York City, he subsequently relocated to New Jersey. He was Warden of St. Peter's Church, Perth Amboy in 1726, and Vestryman from 1734 to 1738.
Robert Lettis Hooper was elected to the eighth New Jersey General Assembly (1721-1725 Legislative Session), representing the Somerset County Constituency. He was commissioned as Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court on January 1, 1724/5 (O. S.) and took the bench on March 30, 1725. Hooper would serve as Chief Justice until his death, with the exception of a brief interruption in 1728, when Gov. William Burnet had named Thomas Farmar to the post; Hooper was reinstated the following year.
One of the more prominent cases heard by the Hooper Court was Lithgow v. Schuyler in 1734, in which the East New Jersey Proprietors attempt to oust a settler from land in Elizabethtown was defeated by a jury.
On November 16, 1738 he was commissioned of the New Jersey Provincial Council, but would only serve briefly before his death.
Robert Lettis Hooper made his will on January 27, 1738; it was proved February 19, 1738/39.

## Family

Hooper married Mrs. Sarah Graham in 1701 in New York. They had three children including Robert Lettis, James and Isabella. A grandson, Robert Lettis Hooper, Jr., would serve the Patriot cause in the American Revolutionary War, and would serve as Vice President of the New Jersey Legislative Council.
# Robert Earl (U.S. Marine)

Robert Earl was a United States Marine lieutenant colonel and a deputy to Oliver North at the National Security Agency during the early 1980s.

## Early life

Earl graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1967. He was also a Rhodes Scholar.

## Iran-Contra

Earl is most famous for being involved with the 1980s Iran-Contra scandal supply effort and participated in the destruction of records. He was granted immunity for his testimony.
Oliver North had been a professional acquaintance of Robert Earl since their time together at the Naval Academy. After graduation from the Academy, Earl and North often crossed paths during their careers.

## Later career

During the George W. Bush presidency, Earl was appointed as chief of staff to acting Deputy Defense Secretary Gordon R. England.
# Hayat TV

Hayat TV is the name of the following two television networks:
* Hayat TV (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
* Hayat TV (Turkey)
# Robert Love (soldier)

Robert Love (11 May 1760 – 17 July 1845) was an American Revolutionary War soldier from Virginia and a political leader in North Carolina.
Love was born near the Tinkling Springs Church in Augusta County, Virginia, the son of Samuel and Dorcas Love. In 1776, he entered military service in the Virginia militia from what is now Wythe County, Virginia, and saw action primarily in the backcountry. In 1776, he served in Colonel William Christian's expedition against the Cherokees. In later expeditions he served under such notable leaders as William Campbell and Andrew Pickens.
After the Revolution and with his parents being dead, he moved to what was then Washington County, North Carolina but is now part of Tennessee. About one year later, in 1782 he married Mary Ann Dillard, the daughter of Col. Thomas Dillard of Virginia. Love represented Washington County in the North Carolina Legislature in 1789. Love moved to Buncombe County, North Carolina, in 1792 and was elected to the North Carolina State Senate.
Famed duellist. Around 1790, he won a horse race against future U.S. President Andrew Jackson by getting Jackson's jockey drunk. When Love and Jackson began a shouting match, Love challenged Jackson to a duel. Jackson declined to duel for the last time in his life.
A wealthy man, in 1809 Love donated land in Haywood County, North Carolina, for a courthouse, jail and town square and formed Mount Prospect which was renamed Waynesville, North Carolina, after General Anthony Wayne. Love helped to establish the final state boundary line between North Carolina and Tennessee in 1821.
Presidential Elector (DR-NC) 1808, 1816, 1820; (People's-NC) 1824, (D-NC) 1828, 1832. He was nominated for Presidential Elector in 1816 in the first political convention held in North Carolina history. Tied for the longest service as Presidential Elector in NC. Elected to serve in 1836 but was unable to attend due to being kicked by a horse; his son James R. Love served in his place.
He died in Waynesville in 1845.
# Heiltz-le-Maurupt

Heiltz-le-Maurupt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The village lies on the right bank of the Chée, which flows westward through the middle of the commune.
The Ornain forms most of the commune's southern border.
# Hazen (name)

Hazen is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Allen Hazen (1869-1930), American engineer
* Chester Hazen (1924-1900), American businessman and politician
* John Douglas Hazen (1860–1937), Canadian politician
* Lee Hazen (1905-1991), American bridge player
* Mick Hazen (born 1993), American actor
* Mike Hazen (born 1976), Executive vice-president and general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks of MLB
* Moses Hazen (1733–1802), American general
* Robert Leonard Hazen (1808–1874), Canadian politician
* Robert M. Hazen (1948), American mineralogist and astrobiologist
* Tracy Elliot Hazen (1874–1943), American phycologist
* William Babcock Hazen (1830–1887), American general
Given name:
* Hazen Argue (1921–1991), Canadian politician
* Hazen "Kiki" Cuyler (1898-1950), Major League Baseball player
* Hazen S. Pingree (1840–1901), Detroit mayor and Michigan governor
# Robert Maddox

Robert Foster Maddox (April 4, 1870 – 1965) was the 41st Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia.

## Biography

Maddox was born on April 4, 1870, to Robert Flournoy Maddox, an early Atlanta settler and war hero.
He was educated in public school, and then attended the University of Georgia until 1887 when he completed studies at Harvard University.
He was chairman of the board of the Atlanta & Lowry National Bank part of which had been founded by his father. In 1908, he served as a Fulton County commissioner and the next year he was elected Atlanta's mayor. He had an active term, issuing the city's first large bond ($3 million) which was used for new schools, sewage disposal plants and enlarging the Atlanta Water Works.
He also had built an addition to Grady Memorial Hospital and via many trips to Washington, D.C., was able to purchase the old post office for $70,000 to be used as the City Halls of Atlanta.
During his term, the city doubled in scope: adding Oakland City among other neighborhoods.
He died in 1965.

## Legacy

When Robert Maddox was in his 80s, Vernon E. Jordan Jr. served as his chauffeur.
Maddox Park in Atlanta's Bankhead neighborhood is named in his honor. The park was dedicated in 1931. He lies in the Maddox mausoleum (with his father) in Oakland Cemetery.
Maddox Road in Morrow, Georgia, is named after him, along with a Clayton County Parks and Recreation park, playground, and basketball court in Morrow, Georgia.
# Heimsbrunn

Heimsbrunn (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. It forms part of the Mulhouse Alsace Agglomération, the inter-communal local government body for the Mulhouse conurbation.
The village has an area of 10.59 km$^2$ (4.09 sq mi).