OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tête qui regarde

Tête qui regarde, also known as Gazing Head, is a 1928–29 sculpture by Alberto Giacometti. It has been described as Giacometti's first truly original work.

## Description

The Cubist sculpture is a simplified, abstracted bust of a human head, inspired by primitive art and archaeological specimens: parallels have been drawn with the features of human figurines in Cycladic art. The head is flattened into an irregular quadrilateral plaque with slightly curving sides, which rests on an integral pedestal and base. The plate has two shallow elliptical depressions, a deeper vertical along the left edge and a shallower horizontal one inside the top edge, interpreted as the nose and an eye.
Copies of the sculpture were made in terracotta, plaster, marble, and bronze. A small preliminary terracotta version, with the vertical depression to the right rather than the left, measures 4.21 in × 3.42 in × 1.69 in (10.7 cm × 8.7 cm × 4.3 cm). Different plaster and bronze copies of the full-size sculpture have slightly different measurements, all around 40 cm × 36.5 cm × 6.5 cm (15.7 in × 14.4 in × 2.6 in).

## Origin

Giacometti had been working on portraits of his father Giovanni in 1927 before moving on to Tête qui regarde. Early examples were made in 1928, and the sculpture was first exhibited beside works of Massimo Campigli at the Jeanne Bucher [fr; de] Gallery in Paris in 1929. A plaster copy was bought by Charles de Noailles, bringing Giacometti into a circle of Surrealists that included André Masson, André Breton, Jacques Prévert, Yves Tanguy, Robert Desnos, Raymond Queneau, Michel Leiris, and Georges Bataille. Bronzes were cast in 1956.

## Examples

Examples are held in several public collections, with a marble example held by the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, and a plaster example at the Fondation Giacometti in Paris. The Museum of Modern Art in New York has a plaster model and a cast from a series of six bronzes.
A plaster example was the subject of an episode of the BBC television programme, Fake or Fortune?. It had been damaged and repaired (more than once) and covered by white emulsion paint. In the original airing of the programme in 2018, the Giacometti Foundation took a preliminary view that the sculpture may have been an original work, but the extensive damage made it difficult to justify that conclusion. A revised and updated version of the programme was shown in 2019. The paint had been removed, revealing a Giacometti signature and date. The work was authenticated by the Foundation and sold at Christies for over half a million pounds.
# The Delightful Rogue

The Delightful Rogue is a 1929 pre-Code romantic adventure film produced and distributed by RKO Pictures. The film was directed by A. Leslie Pearce, with the screenplay by Wallace Smith, based on his short story, A Woman Decides. The film stars Rod La Rocque as a modern-day pirate in the south seas, as well as Rita La Roy and Charles Byer. La Rocque had been playing similar style adventurers in a few of his last silent films, and this film attempts to replicate the success of those silent adventure movies using RCA's early sound equipment, the Photophone system.

## Plot

Lastro is a modern-day pirate who hijacks a yacht and heads into the tropic port of Tapit. He is wanted for a variety of offenses, including murder and robbery. Upon his arrival, he is recognized by a local native leader, Junipero, but Junipero takes a bribe to not turn him in. While in Tapit, he sees an American dancer, Nydra, whom he is immediately attracted to. Nydra is also being pursued by Harry Beall, the heir to a wealthy American family, yet Nydra is intrigued by Lastro's self-assurance and audacity.
Lastro is betrayed by Junipero, who brings the police to arrest him. In the ensuing melee, Lastro overcomes both Junipero and the police, as well as easily brushing aside Beall. To secure his safe escape, Lastro takes Beall as a hostage back to his yacht. Nydra appears to beg Lastro to let Beall go, which Lastro agrees to, on one condition: Nydra must spend the night with him in his cabin aboard the yacht. Nydra agrees. Nothing untoward happens, with the two simply spending the time talking and getting to know each other. Nydra is impressed with Lastro's gallantry. However, Beall has spent the night imagining the worst, and his jealous reactions in the morning completely turn Nydra off. Disgusted with his behavior, Nydra sets sails with Lastro.

## Cast

* Rod La Rocque as Lastro, The Pirate
* Rita La Roy as Nydra
* Charles Byer as Harry Beal
* Ed Brady as MacDougal
* Harry Semels as Hymie
* Sammy Blum as Junipero
* Bert Moorhouse as Nielson
# Thomas Weeks Robison

Thomas Weeks Robison (November 10, 1810 – May 6, 1866) was a physician and politician in the Province of Canada. He served as mayor of Kingston from 1844 to 1845.
The son of Richard Robison, he was born in Napanee and was educated in Kingston. Robison studied medicine with James Sampson, then continued his studies at New York Medical College. In 1833, he passed the Upper Canada a Medical Board. He married Elenora Cummings Robison, a cousin. He served as surgeon for the 3rd Frontenac Battalion and was also medical officer for the Kingston Penitentiary.
# 1961 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team

The 1961 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team was an American football team that represented Sam Houston State Teachers College (now known as Sam Houston State University) as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1961 college football season. In their tenth year under head coach Paul Pierce, the Bearkats compiled an 8–1 record (7–0 in conference games), won the LSC championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 154 to 73.
The team played its home games at Pritchett Field in Huntsville, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | Louisiana College* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | L 3–17 | 5,500 |
| September 23 | at Corpus Christi* | UCC StadiumCorpus Christi, TX | W 13–6 | |
| October 7 | Howard Payne | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 10–6 | 4,500 |
| October 14 | at East Texas State | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 14–0 | |
| October 21 | No. 7 Texas A&I | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 28–14 | 7,500 |
| October 28 | at Southwest Texas State | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 9–7 | 5,000–6,000 |
| November 4 | Sul Ross | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 27–0 | 5,500 |
| November 11 | at Stephen F. Austin | Memorial StadiumNacogdoches, TX (rivalry) | W 41–16 | 5,500 |
| November 18 | Lamar Tech | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 9–7 | 7,300–7,500 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## Statistics

The Bearkats gained 2,337 yards of total offense (259.7 per game), consisting of 1,578 rushing yards (175.3 per game) and 759 passing yards (84.3 per game). On defense, they held opponents to 1,603 yards (178.1 per game), including 997 rushing yard (110.8 per game) and 606 passing yards (67.3 per game).
The team was led on offense by quarterbacks Calvin Pope and Ken Wigington. Pope led the team in passing (32-for-55, 363 passing yards, three touchdowns, six interceptions) and scoring (58 points, three tuchdowns, 16 extra point kicks, eight field goals). Wigington led the team with 435 yards of total offense, consisting of 312 passing yards and 123 rushing yards.
The team's leading rushers were Eliseo Villareal (356 yards, 86 carries) and Sammy McDonald (285 yards, 56 carries).
The leading receivers were halfbacks Larry May (12 receptions, 163 yards) and Eliseo Villareal (11 receptions, 106 yards).
Dave Smith was the team's punter. He had 40 punts for a 34.3-yard average.

## Awards and honors

Two Sam Houston players received first-team honors on the 1961 All-Lone Star Conference football team: tackle Walter Dollar and guard Steve Shaver. Two others were named to the second team: halfback Eliseo Villareal and end Henry Adair. Five others received honorable mention: quarterback Calvin Pope; halfbacks Sammy McDonald and Larry May; fullback Albert Thompson; and center Pat Derrick.
# Gwynne Nettler

Gwynne Nettler FRSC (1913–October 5, 2007, also often spelled Gwynn Nettler) was a Canadian sociologist, psychologist, and movie stuntman who taught at the University of Alberta from 1963 to 1978.

## Biography

When Nettler was young, he acted as a stuntman in multiple Tarzan films, as well as the original Mutiny on the Bounty film. He was also a talented swimmer, and was on a water polo team. He was educated at the University of California, Los Angeles (A.B.), Claremont College (M.A.), and Stanford University (Ph.D., 1946). Early in his career, he worked as the senior clinical psychologist at the Nevada State Department of Health, and as an industrial psychologist in Mexico City, Mexico. He began teaching at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1947, and he subsequently became a part-time cat-burglar, so much so that a 1951 Time article described him as a "wonderful burglar specializing in rugs, lamps and other bric-a-brac". He joined the faculty of the University of Alberta in 1963, where he was promoted to full professor in 1966; he remained on the faculty there until he retired in 1978.

## Work

In 1959, Nettler published a study which found that people who believed more in free will tended to recommend harsher punishments for criminals. Conversely, the same study also found that people who believed more in determinism tended to support less severe punishments, and instead generally recommended therapy and reform efforts. In 1961, he gained international attention when he published a paper questioning whether or not deviants should be described as "sick". His 1970 book Explanations has since become commonplace in upper-level criminology and philosophy classes throughout North America.

## Honors and awards

In 1982, Nettler received the E. H. Sutherland Award from the American Society of Criminology, and was named a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
# Thibaut de Blaison

Thibaut de Blaison, Blason, or Blazon (died after March 1229) was a Poitevin nobleman, Crusader, and trouvère from a noble family with lands in Blason and Mirabeau. Eleven poems—one contested and one definitely spurious—have been ascribed to Thibaut in the chansonniers. Three further anonymous songs have also been attributed to him by Terence H. Newcombe, his modern editor.
Thibaut was the seneschal of Poitou and his uncle was Maurice, Bishop of Poitiers. In 1214 Thibaut helped negotiate a truce between Philip II of France and John of England. In 1212 he was taking part in the Reconquista in Spain and he was among the Albigensian Crusaders besieging Toulouse in 1218. He appears alongside the trouvère Amauri de Craon in a document of 1219. He attended the coronation of Louis IX in 1226, along with the trouvère Hue de la Ferté.
Theobald I of Navarre, also a trouvère, dedicated the song De ma dame souvenir to Thibaut and also used Thibaut's Amours, que porra devenir as a model for a religious poem of his own. Gautier d'Espinal also borrowed the melody of Amours for one piece.
Thibaut himself borrowed from rhythms from the polyphonic repertoire of the day. He may have based his Bien font Amours lor talent on the conductus Quid frustra consumeris and Chanter et renvoisier seuil on Sol sub nube latuit. With the exception of three chansons that are restricted to a sixth—Amours, que porra devenir, Chanter et renvoisier seuil, and Huimain par un ajourant—and one, Li miens chanters ne puet mais remanoir, which is severely restricted in movement, most of Thibaut's melodies move freely. They are all basically syllabic, with only Li miens chanters exhibiting more complex melisma. Compared to his melodies (all recorded in bar form), his prosody is usually simple, though three songs—Bien font Amours lor talent, Bon jour ait hui cele a cui sui amis, and Quant je voi esté venir—exhibit some variety. The simplicity of Bien font Amours is more in keeping with Thibaut's style and not the more "flamboyant" style of Gautier de Dargies, to whom it is also attributed.

## List of songs

* Amours, que porra devenir
** Model for De chanter ne me puis tenir (Theobald I of Navarre) and Se par force de merci (Gautier d'Espinal, only music)
* Bien voi que ne puis morir
* Bon jour ait hui cele a cui sui amis (no music)
* Chanter et renvoisier seuil
** Contrafactum is Pour mon chief reconforter (Gautier de Coincy)
* Chanter m'estuet, si crien morir
* Huimain par un ajourant
* Li miens chanters ne puet mais remanoir
* Quant je voi esté venir
* Quant se resjouissent oisel (no music)

### Disputed

* Bien font Amours lor talent
** Contrafactum is C'est en mai, au mois d'esté (anonymous)

### Attributed (anonymous in MSS)

* Avant ier me chevauchoi (motet no.402)
* Avant ier me chevauchoie (no music)
* En avril au tens nouvel
# Matteo Gentili

Matteo Gentili (born 21 August 1989) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for AC Prato.
He represented Italy at the 2008 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, where they came second, and at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup.

## Career
### Atalanta and loans

Born in Viareggio, Tuscany, Gentili was signed by Atalanta BC from Polisportiva Margine Coperta in 2004 in a temporary deal, along with Michele Marconi, Leonardo Manni and Daniele Lonetti. In the next season he was signed definitely from the Massa e Cozzile based side. He was promoted to Atalanta BC's Primavera U19 reserve team in 2006.
In 2008, he left Atalanta for another Lombard club Pergocrema. Gentili made his professional debut in the Italian Cup, However, he failed to play any game in the league nor in the league cup.
In the next season he was transferred to another Lombard club Varese, also in the same level as Pergocrema. He won promotion to Serie B with Varese in June 2010.
Atalanta kept Gentili for 2010–11 Serie B season, however he only played once for the champions.
In July 2011 he left the Serie A club for the third level side Spezia, but had an operation in his right ankle in the same month. Gentili won promotion to Serie B again as one of the group stage winner of the third level. The team also won 2012 Lega Pro Prime Division Supercup, a tournament between the two winners of the two groups of that level. However, he was not feature in the line-up nor on the bench of the matches. Gentili did feature for Spezia in the finals of the league up as an unused bench, which the team was the winner.
On 28 August 2012 he left for Serie B struggler Vicenza which relegated in the last season but re-admitted to Serie B due to the expulsion of Lecce.

### Reggina

On 2 September 2013 Gentili was signed by Serie B club Reggina in a co-ownership deal for a peppercorn fee.

### Vicenza

On 31 January 2014 he left for Vicenza in a 3+1⁄2-year contract (re-sold from Atalanta in another co-ownership deal for a peppercorn fee of €250). In June 2014 Vicenza acquired the remaining 50% registration rights of Gentili, from Atalanta for free.
In December 2015 Gentili was released by the Veneto club.

### Carrarese

On 14 February 2017 Gentili was signed by Carrarese.

### FC Pecciolese

On 24 January 2019, Gentili officially signed with FC Pecciolese 1936.

## Honours
### Club
#### Atalanta

* Serie B: 2010–11

#### Spezia

* Lega Pro Prima Divisione Group Stage Winner: 2011–12
* Coppa Italia Lega Pro: 2011–12

#### Varese

* Lega Pro Prima Divisione Promotion playoffs: 2009–10
# Zion Lutheran Church (Stamford, Connecticut)

The Zion Lutheran Church (now known as Mision Pentecostal John 3:16) is a historic Lutheran church building at 132 Glenbrook Road in Stamford, Connecticut. The red brick Gothic Revival structure was built in 1925 by a German immigrant congregation founded in 1897. It is the city's only red brick church. The main facade is dominated by a square tower on the right, which rises only to the height of the roof gable on the left. The gable stands above a large quadruple window set in a slightly pointed arch, which stands above the main entrance, which is recessed in an arched opening.
The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. After a long decline in attendance and membership, the building was sold to a Spanish-speaking Pentecostal congregation, and the Lutheran church ceased its existence in 2021.
# USS Eagle (1812)

USS Eagle, was a ship which served in the United States Navy in 1813-1815. Originally a merchant sloop, she was purchased at Vergennes, Vermont on Lake Champlain in 1812 and fitted as either sloop of war or brig for naval service. The British captured her in 1813 and renamed her HMS Finch, only to lose her back to the Americans at the Battle of Lake Champlain in 1814. She was sold in 1815.

## American service and capture

She cruised on the lake under the command of Sailing Master J. Loomis as a member of Commodore Thomas Macdonough's squadron blockading the British advance from Canada. Major George Taylor of the 100th Regiment captured Eagle on 3 June 1813 on the Sorrell River near Ile aux Noix on the Canadian side of the lake, after a fight of three-and-a-half hours; British casualties were three men wounded and American casualties were one man killed and eight severely wounded. (Both vessels were taken into Royal Navy service, but the Americans recaptured them the next year.) The British took her into the Royal Navy as HMS Shannon but later renamed her HMS Chubb.

## British service and recapture

Finch accompanied the expedition that burned the arsenal and storehouses at Plattsburgh, New York. She was under the command of Lieutenant William Hicks on 11 September 1814 at the Battle of Lake Champlain. She was bringing up the rear of the British line together with some gunboats. She was ordered to sail towards and engage the USS Preble, a sloop of seven guns. As she did so, the schooner USS Ticonderoga fired on Finch shooting away her rigging. Finch ran aground near Crab Island where a small American shore battery commenced firing on her. Unable to free herself, and with two men wounded, Hicks struck the colors.

## Fate

After the Americans recaptured Finch they took her back into the U.S. Navy under her original name. After the war, she was sold in July 1815 at Whitehall, New York.
# Finland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1986

Finland was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1986 with the song "Never the End", written and performed by Kari Kuivalainen. The Finnish participating broadcaster, Yleisradio (Yle), selected its entry in the contest through a national final.

## Before Eurovision
### National final

Yleisradio (Yle) held the national final on 22 February 1986 at its studios in Helsinki, hosted by Kari Lumikero. The votes of an "expert jury" decided the winner, being "Päivä kahden ihmisen" performed and composed by Kari Kuivalainen. The voting was rather tight and Kuivalainen won by only one point over the second-placing entrant.
Final – 22 February 1986 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Songwriter(s) | Points | Place |
| 1 | Kirka and Kim Lönnholm [fi] | "Aitoa taikaa" | Kisu Jernström [fi], Kassu Halonen [fi] Edu Kettunen [fi] | 74 | 3 |
| 2 | Tulip | "Tanssin aurinkoon" | Jukka Siikavire [fi], Jussi Tuominen [fi] | 22 | 9 |
| 3 | Irina Milan [fi] and Eija Ahvo [fi] | "Applause" | Esa Nieminen [fi], Irina Milan | 53 | 5 |
| 4 | Kirka | "Uusiin taivaisiin" | Edu Kettunen | 88 | 2 |
| 5 | Sonja Lumme | "Tappavat kyyneleet" | Jim Pembroke, Jukka Virtanen | 48 | 6 |
| 6 | Gruppo Jokke | "Kaamoksen maa" | Jokke Seppälä [fi], Siru Seppälä | 37 | 7 |
| 7 | Kim Lönnholm | "Rautataivas" | Esa Kaartamo [fi], Pekka Pohjola | 64 | 4 |
| 8 | Kari Kuivalainen | "Päivä kahden ihmisen" | Kari Kuivalainen | 89 | 1 |
| 9 | Danny | "Ninja" | Veikko Samuli [fi], Raul Reiman [fi], Jyrki Hämäläinen | 31 | 8 |

## At Eurovision

Kuivalainen performed nineteenth on the night of the contest, following Denmark and preceding Portugal. Before performing in Bergen, one line of the song was changed, and the title "Päivä kahden ihmisen" ("Day of two people") was changed to "Never the End." At the close of the voting it had received 22 points, placing 15th in a field of 20 competing countries.
# Tête du Portail

The Tête du Portail (2,335 m) is a mountain located at the western extremity of the Bernese Alps, in the Swiss canton of Valais. It lies north of Martigny and Fully, in the Dent de Morcles-Grand Muveran group.
The mountain is named after a natural arch, the Portail de Fully, located near the summit at a height of 2,270 metres.
# The Door in the Lake

The Door in the Lake is a children's science fiction novel by Nancy Butts, first published in 1997. It is a story about loss of time and identity.

## Plot summary

Twelve-year-old Joey Finney vanishes while camping with his family. When he comes back, he cannot remember what happened during the two years he was missing – or why he has not grown. Then he starts to have seizures and seems to remember what happened. He believes that he was abducted by aliens. What could be the explanation for all of this?

## Reception

Publishers Weekly said that "the plot is slim and standard issue science fiction (and, in its observations of the Finney household, it may also owe a debt to Caroline Cooney's The Face on the Milk Carton and Whatever Happened to Janie?). Butts grounds the paranormal actions in the details of everyday life, and wraps up the story with a water-tight climax. An agreeable diversion for UFO enthusiasts."
Carrie Schadle in her review for School Library Journal said that "the action and resolution of the story are fairly compressed and taut, and as for the believability—who's to say?—we're talking alien abduction here, but the details are convincingly written." She also voiced concerns about the main character meeting someone he has met on-line, after concealing this from his parents - "be aware that this one element can all too often lead to tragedy in the real world."
Kirkus Reviews said that "Although the plot is disjointed and contrivance-driven, Joey's feeling of dislocation, and the discomfort others feel in his presence, is credibly presented... it's rare to find stories for young people about closer encounters that aren't played for laughs."
This novel was a Scholastic Book Club selection and was also chosen by the ALA as a Quick Pick for Reluctant Readers.

## Awards

* Quick Picks for Reluctant YA Readers (1999)
* Sequoia Young Adult Master List (2001)
* Sunshine State Young Reader's Award Reading List (2001)