OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robstown Rebels

The Robstown Rebels were a minor league baseball team based in Robstown, Texas in 1949 and 1950. Preceded by the 1949 Robstown Cardinals, the Robstown teams played exclusively as members of the Rio Grande Valley League, playing partial seasons in both years. Robstown hosted home minor league games at the Sun Sport Ball Park.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Robstown, Texas in 1949, after the Donna team relocated. The 1949 Donna Cardinals began the season as members of the six–team, Class D level Rio Grande Valley League. The Brownsville Charros, Corpus Christi Aces, Del Rio Cowboys, Laredo Apaches and McAllen Giants joined Donna in beginning league play on April 27, 1949.
On June 6, 1949, the Donna Cardinals moved to Robstown, Texas with a 13–25 record. Completing the 1949 season with a record of 36–78 as the Robstown Cardinals, the Donna/Robstown team finished last in the league standings with an overall record of 49–93. The team placed sixth, playing the season under managers Russell Frisch, Charlie Engle and Mimi Cavazos. The Cardinals finished 43.0 games behind the first place Corpus Christi Aces in the final regular season standings. Donna/Robstown finished behind Corpus Christi (89–51), the Laredo Apaches (80–60), Brownsville Charros (75–65), McAllen Giants (70–68) and Del Rio Cowboys (58–80) in the standings.
Continuing play, Robstown hired Fabian Kowalik as manager in 1950, luring him out of retirement from operating a successful beer distributorship.
The 1950 Robstown "Rebels" continued Rio Grande Valley League play, as the Rio Grande Valley League expanded. The 1950 Rio Grande Valley League became a Class C level league, expanding to eight teams. The league added the Harlingen Capitals and the Donna-Weslaco Twins as the two new franchises, as Robstown continued play as the Robstown Rebels. On May 13, 1950, the Rebels had a record of 13–18 when the team folded, as Fabian Kowalik served as manager. The Rio Grande Valley League permanently folded following the 1950 season.
Robstown was without minor league baseball until the 2009 Coastal Bend Thunder began a two-season tenure as members of the independent United League Baseball.

## The ballpark

The 1949 and 1950 Robstown teams hosted minor league home games at the Sun Sport Ball Park. The ballpark expanded capacity from 800 in 1949 to 2,200 in 1950. Sun Sport Ball Park was located at 118 East Main Avenue.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League |
| 1949 (1) | 1 | Donna Cardinals | Class D | Rio Grande Valley League |
| 1949 (2) | 1 | Robstown Cardinals | Class D | Rio Grande Valley League |
| 1950 | 1 | Robstown Rebels | Class C | Rio Grande Valley League |

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Attend | Notes |
| 1949 | 49–93 | 6th | Russell Frisch / Charlie Engle / Mimi Cavazos | 19,753 | Donna (13–25) moved to Robstown June 6. |
| 1950 | 13–18 | NA | Fabian Kowalik | 6,637 | Team folded May 13 |

## Notable alumni

* Charlie Engle (1949, MGR)
* Fabian Kowalik (1950, MGR)
# Index of Eritrea-related articles

Articles (arranged alphabetically) related to Eritrea include:
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## 0 - 9

* 1913 Asmara earthquake
* 1915 Asmara earthquake
* 1993 independence

## A

* Abacheri
* Addis Ababa
* Afar language
* Afar people
* African Union
* Afro-Asiatic languages
* Ascari of Eritrea
* Asmara the capital
* Asmara International Airport
* Asmara-Massawa Cableway
* Asmara Presidential Palace
* Assab International Airport

## B

* Battle of Adowa 1896
* Battle of Keren 1941
* Banking in Eritrea
** Category:Banks of Eritrea
** Bank of Eritrea
* Benito Mussolini
* Bahta Hagos
* Beja language
* Beja people
* Bilen language
* Bilen people

## C

* Cinema Impero
* Coffee
* Copt
* Coptic Christian
* Cush
* Cushitic language
* COVID-19 pandemic in Eritrea
* COVID-19 vaccination in Eritrea
* Culture of Eritrea

## D

* Dahlak Archipelago
* Dawit Isaak
* Djibouti

## E

* East Africa
* Economy of Eritrea
* Elections in Eritrea
* Eritrean cuisine
* Eritrea Institute of Technology
* Eritrea
* Eritrean Liberation Front ELF
* Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church
* Eritrean nakfa - national currency
* Eritrean People's Liberation Front EPLF
* Eritrean War
* Ertra, Ertra, Ertra
* Ethiopia

## F

* Ferdinando Martini, first Italian governor
* Fiat Tagliero Building
* Foreign relations of Eritrea

## G

* Geography of Eritrea
* Gibi, former government palace
* Government of Eritrea

## H

* Haile Selassie
* Hanish Islands
* Health in Eritrea
* History of Eritrea
* History of Asmara
* Horn of Africa
* Human rights in Eritrea

## I

* Independence Day (Eritrea)
* Italian Eritreans
* Italian East Africa
* Italian Asmara
* Italian Massaua
* Italy
* Italian Eritrea

## K

* Keren, Eritrea
* Keren subregion
* Kunama people
* Kunama language

## L

* LGBT rights in Eritrea (gay rights)
* List of museums in Eritrea
* List of political parties in Eritrea
* Locusts

## M

* Marcus Garvey
* Maria Theresa thaler
* Massawa
* Massawa International Airport
* Media of Eritrea
* Music of Eritrea

## N

* Nara language
* Nara people
* National Museum of Eritrea

## O

* OAU
* Opera of Asmara

## P

* Politics of Eritrea
* President of Eritrea

## R

* Railways of Eritrea
* Railway stations in Eritrea
* Rashaida people
* Red Sea

## S

* Saho language
* Saho people
* Schools in Eritrea
* Second Italo-Abyssinian War
* Shifta
* Socotra
* Sudan
* South Sudan
* Sport in Eritrea

## T

* Telecommunications in Eritrea
* Telephone numbers in Eritrea
* Tigre language
* Tigre people
* Tigray-Tigrinya people
* Tigrinya language
* Transport in Eritrea
* Tour of Eritrea
* Tourism in Eritrea

## U

* University of Asmara
* UNESCO world heritage site Capital Asmara

## V

* Victor Emmanuel III, King of Eritrea from 1900 to 1941

## W

* Wildlife of Eritrea

## Z

* Zaptié of Eritrea
* Zerai Derres Square
# Théâtre des Sept Collines

The Théâtre des Sept Collines (Theater of the Seven Hills) or Théâtre de Tulle is the municipal theater in the city of Tulle, Corrèze, France. It has an innovative reinforced concrete structure, the first such theater to be built. In 1932 it was converted into a cinema, but starting in 1994 was restored as a theater.

## Origins

Tulle was served by a theater in part of the Abbey of Saint Martin for over sixty years until 1890, but the building had too many disadvantages to continue to be used for performances. The idea of building a new theater in Tulle is attributed to Jean-Baptiste Tavé (1856-1925), a lawyer and radical deputy. After being elected mayor of Tulle in 1892, he became committed to completing the project.
During a meeting of 30 November 1894, the municipal council of Tulle approved construction of a theater on the Quai de la République, on the river Corrèze. The new Théâtre de Tulle was built between 1899 and 1902 on the site formerly occupied by a 17th-century Jesuit chapel.

## Construction

The architects were Joseph Auberty and Anatole de Baudot, architect of the recently built Lycée Edmond Perrier in Tulle. Anatole de Baudot was a believer in the school of rationalist architecture launched by his teacher, Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, whose influence he freely acknowledged. To avoid the risk of fire, De Baudot proposed an innovative structure using the Paul Cottancin's reinforced concrete construction method. This was the first theater to be built of reinforced cement.
The theater was an Italian-style room with three narrow balconies. There was an entrance hall, above which was a foyer. The facade was polychrome, incorporating sandstone, limestone, ceramics, colored glass and brick.

## Later history

In 1932, the municipality decided to transform the theatre into a cinema. The Eden operated from 1934 to 1988. The Parisian architect Dubreuil removed the original three balconies to make room for two broader and deeper balconies. The original reinforced cement roof was covered in the classic slate roof that is seen today.
It was decided to convert the building back to its original purpose, with the job assigned to the architects Larrouy, Sicre and Hervé David and the designer Bernard Guillaumot. The changes made to the interior in 1932 were removed. A new concrete structure was installed inside that matched the exterior of the building, which was unchanged since the time of Anatole de Baudot. The two balconies were modified to leave only one spanning the theater. The stage opening, which was 6 by 6 metres (20 by 20 ft) was increased to 11 by 8 metres (36 by 26 ft), with a depth of 13 metres (43 ft), allowing almost any type of show to be staged. The theater was renovated with financial assistance of 50% from the state and 30% from the region. It reopened in 1994.

## Gallery

* La Corrèze river in Tulle: Theater to the right
* Theater entrance
* Facade
# Pay Me!

Pay Me! is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Joe De Grasse and starring Lon Chaney, Dorothy Phillips, and William Stowell. In the United States, the film is also known as The Vengeance of the West. The screenplay was written by Bess Meredith, based on a story by Joe De Grasse. This film was Universal Pictures' first "Jewel Production" release (big budget). Once considered to be a lost film, an incomplete (23-minute) print was rediscovered in the Gosfilmofond archive in Russia in 2019. A still exists showing Lon Chaney in the role of the villainous Joe Lawson.
Like many American films of the time, Pay Me! was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors refused to issue a permit for this film because it portrayed a story of murder, abduction, and immorality.

## Plot

Hal Curtis (Clifford) and Joe Lawson (Lon Chaney), partners in a mine, have a disagreement. Lawson strangles Curtis and accidentally shoots Curtis' wife. He deserts his own wife and child and elopes with Hilda Hendricks (Selbie), a weak girl of the town. As they are leaving, they hear a baby's cry and find Curtis' little daughter in the arms of her dead mother. Hilda takes the child.
Seventeen years pass. Lawson has changed his name to White and owns a dance hall in the heart of lumber country. The men call him "Killer" White. Marta (Phillips), his partner's child, has grown to womanhood and a lumberjack named Mac Jepson has fallen in love with her. He is chagrined at finding Marta dressed in a sleazy costume, running the roulette wheel in Killer's bar. Curtis wanders into camp and, recognizing Hilda, asks where his daughter is. Hilda points her out to him and he becomes enraged, vowing vengeance on the Killer.
He is backed by the young lumberjack, who is none other than the son Lawson had abandoned. A fight follows and just before Lawson can kill Curtis, a shot rings out and Lawson drops. Hilda holds the gun. Before dying, Lawson tells Marta that she is not his daughter, and the two young people leave together.

## Cast

* Lon Chaney as Joe Lawson
* J. Edwin Brown as Martin (as Eddie Brown)
* William Clifford as Hal Curtis
* Evelyn Selbie as Hilda Hendricks
* Tom Wilson as 'Mac' Jepson
* Dorothy Phillips as Marta
* Claire Du Brey as Nita
* William Stowell as Bill The Boss
* John George as Bar Patron
* Dick La Reno as Bit Role (uncredited)

## Reception

"PAY ME is a strong, virile drama. It smacks of the melodramatic in its every scene. There is action in every line. The exhibitor can book this picture without a hesitancy. His patrons will be satisfied.....The climax reached is well conceived and put over with a punch.....Dorothy Phillips, who is featured, doesn't get much opportunity to impress her audience that she is really the star. As a matter of fact, Lon Chaney, William Stowell or Evelyn Selbie vie with her for honors. These do unusually good work in character roles." ---Motion Picture News
"Lon Chaney makes the bad man of the plot a little too palpable, but is forceful nevertheless." ---Moving Picture World.
# Peace to Him Who Enters

Peace to Him Who Enters (Russian: Мир входящему, romanized: Mir vkhodyashchemu) is a 1961 Soviet war drama film written and directed by Aleksandr Alov and Vladimir Naumov. Set in World War II, it tells the story of three Soviet soldiers who try to rescue a trapped pregnant German woman by taking her on a dangerous drive to a hospital.

## Plot

Lieutenant Ivlev from the Red Army who has just graduated from school, arrives for duty in Berlin a few days before the surrender of Germany in World War II. In the city destroyed by conflict, the soldiers find a pregnant woman, a German. The commanders of their division decide to help her get to the hospital. Lieutenant Ivlev is charged to accompany the pregnant German woman to the rear, giving him a chauffeur and a shell-shocked soldier, who also need to be sent to the hospital. Thus, senior officers want to save the new lieutenant from possible destruction in Berlin at the end of the war.
As a result of the long and arduous journey, the protagonist has matured and become a completely different person. Along with the driver, a soldier of the American army he met along the way, they help the German woman, bringing her to a safe place. The war ends, marked by the birth of a baby in a new, peaceful world. The final shot is of a newborn infant urinating on a pile of now unnecessary, discarded weapons.

## Cast

* Viktor Avdyushko as Ivan Yamshchikov
* Aleksandr Demyanenko as Shura Ivlev
* Stanislav Khitrov as Pavel Vasilyevich Rukavitsyn
* Lidiya Shaporenko as Barbara, German
* Vera Bokadoro as French
* Nikolai Grinko as American driver
* Nikolai Timofeyev as battalion commander
* Izolda Izvitskaya as Klava, traffic controller
* Andrei Fajt as Serbian
* Aleksandr Kuznetsov as Slava (uncredited)
* Stepan Krylov as Lieutenant Colonel Chernyayev
* Vladimir Marenkov as foreman
* Erwin Knausmüller as German officer
* Nikolai Khryashchikov as wounded man in Zwickau (uncredited)

## Awards

The film received the Special Jury Prize for Best Director and the Pasinetti Award (prize of Italian critics for the best foreign film) at the 22nd Venice International Film Festival.
# San Juan de Ávila, Alcalá de Henares

The Church of Saint John of Ávila (Spanish: Iglesia de San Juan de Ávila) is a Roman Catholic parish church located in a modern neighbourhood of Alcalá de Henares, Spain.
The current temple was built in brickwork by Uruguayan engineer-architect Eladio Dieste; the dimensions of walls and roofs are very slim, thanks to reinforced ceramics.
It is dedicated to saint John of Ávila.
It is interesting to point out that, originally, this church was going to be built in Uruguay (Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Malvín); as the economic situation made this impossible, only the apse was built.
# Camille (Verhœven series)

Camille (Camille Verhœven Trilogy #3) is a crime novel written by French novelist Pierre Lemaitre. The novel, though originally published in French in 2012, came to be translated to English by Frank Wynne in 2015. It won the CWA International Dagger award 2015 amidst much international acclaim. It is the 3rd novel in the Camille Verhœven series by publication order.

## Reception

* "LeMaitre is a beautiful writer."―Crime Pieces
* "[The] stunning final volume of Lemaitre's Commandant Camille Verhoeven trilogy . . . The author won the CWA International Dagger Award for 2013's Alex, the first book in the trilogy to be published in the U.S., and this gut-wrenching entry may well garner similar honors."―Publishers Weekly (Starred Review)
* "Verhoeven remains a laser-focused detective who is relentless in doing whatever it takes to impose just a sliver of justice in a consistently unjust world. A bittersweet conclusion to this ferociously intense series."
―Booklist

## Awards

CWA International Dagger award 2013
# Pegeen (film)

Pegeen is a 1920 American silent drama film based on the 1915 novel of the same name by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. It was produced by Vitagraph Studios and directed by David Smith. It stars Bessie Love in the title role.

## Plot

Recently widowed Danny O'Neil (Stanley) has the belief that his wife will return to him by way of fire, and sets fire to buildings around town in hope that she will return to him. For her safety, his daughter Pegeen (Love) is sent to live with neighbor. When her father is to be arrested, Pegeen's friend Ezra (McGuire) helps hide her father, who dies shortly thereafter.

## Cast

* Bessie Love as Pegeen O'Neill
* Edmund Burns as John Archibald
* Ruth Fuller Gordon as Nora Moran
* Charles Spere as Jimmie
* Juan de la Cruz as Meredith
* Major McGuire as Ezra
* George Stanley as Dan O'Neill
* Anne Schaefer as Ellen
* Jay Morley as Lem Tollerton

## Reception

Reviews for the film were mixed. Its "worst criticism" is that "it is not a thriller, nor a spectacle. Neither is it a heavy digest of a weighty social or economic problem. It is just a simple story of every day people, told in simple, direct continuity, intelligently and coherently."
Scenes involving a hanging and a shoot-out were recommended for removal when showing the film to family audiences.
# Mariano Soler

Monsignor Dr. Mariano Soler (born 25 March 1846 in San Carlos - deceased 26 September 1908 in Gibraltar) was a Uruguayan cleric and the first Roman Catholic archbishop of Montevideo, Uruguay.
A student at the South American College in Rome, he obtained his doctorate in Canon Law.
He was an outstanding intellectual in the area of the scientific and philosophical culture of Uruguay, and a strong defender of the ecclesiastical institutions (i.e., the prerogatives of Roman Catholic church). He was known to be a staunch opponent of the theory of natural selection of Charles Darwin and of Darwinism generally.
He wrote a large number of articles of religious character and served as a lecturer in philosophy. He was also elected a deputy by the department of Canelones Department.

## Biography

Soler was born on March 25, 1846, in San Carlos, Maldonado, Uruguay. In his childhood he received instruction from Fr. Angel Singla. Having expressed interest in ecclesiastical instruction in his adolescence, his family allowed him to enter as a pupil of Don's School (headed by Jaime Roldós y Pons) of Montevideo as a seminarian.
He then entered the university, and completed his seminary degree in Santa Fe. He finished his studies in the Pontifical Colegio Pio Latin American of Rome, being ordained priest on December 20, 1872. Later he obtained the title of Doctor in canon law.
Upon returning to Montevideo, he held the positions of Provisor, Prosecutor, the Vicar General of the Diocese and, between 1874 and 1890, the parish priest of the Cord Church.
He became the third bishop of Montevideo, on January 29, 1891, succeeding Monsignor Innocent Maria Yéregui. The Pope Leo XIII transformed Montevideo into an Archbishopric, and, on April 19 of that year, Soler received in Rome the investiture that would make him the first archbishop of Montevideo.
He toured America and Europe, and traveled on six occasions to the Vatican. In 1908, when returning from his last trip to Rome, he became ill from a disease in Italy, and later died in Gibraltar.
He is buried in an ornate tomb inside the Montevideo Metropolitan Cathedral.

## Opposition to evolution

Soler was a Christian creationist who criticized Darwin's theory of evolution. Soler defended the Biblical account of creation and argued that it was in accord to findings from science. He argued that the close relationships of birds and reptiles confirms the Genesis creation narrative as both were created on the same day. In 1880, he authored a pamphlet attacking Darwinism from a Biblical perspective. Science historian Thomas F. Glick has noted that Soler's "science was nothing more than a thin patina that covered a religious apology of a genre that had by this time become traditional".

## Selected publications

* El darwinismo ante la filosofía de la naturaleza (1880)
# Perceval le Gallois

Perceval le Gallois (transl. Perceval the Welshman) is a 1978 historical drama film written and directed by Éric Rohmer, based on the 12th-century Arthurian romance Perceval, the Story of the Grail by Chrétien de Troyes.

## Synopsis

The film chronicles Percival's knighthood, maturation and eventual peerage amongst the Knights of the Round Table, and also contains brief episodes from the story of Gawain and the crucifixion of Christ.

## Cast

* Fabrice Luchini as Perceval
* André Dussolier as Gauvain
* Arielle Dombasle as Blanchefleur
* Marie Rivière as Garin's daughter
* Pascale de Boysson as widow lady

## Presentation

Unlike other screen adaptations of Arthurian legend, the film makes no attempt at situating the characters in a natural or supernatural world. Instead, Perceval and his cohorts inhabit a colorful theatrical realm replete with rudimentary props, stylized backdrops, and a singing chorus that participates in the drama. At many points, characters narrate their own actions and thoughts rather than expressing them manifestly, and dialog is frequently spoken lyrically in rhyming couplets taken directly from the original text. The film's deliberate artificiality, ironic vision of youthful valor, and frequently shifting narrative modes prevent emotional attachment to the story while leaving space for a more cerebral engagement with the elements of storytelling Rohmer has interpreted from 12th-century literature.
# Perfect Hideout

Perfect Hideout is a 2008 German action film directed by Stephen Manuel and starring Billy Zane, Cristian Solimeno, and Melinda Y. Cohen.

## Plot

A loving German couple has big plans. Nick and Celia dream about a better life in another country. However, a Nick's partner from his criminal past is in no hurry to let him go—at least until Nick pays off all the debts. During a gas station robbery, Nick accidentally shoots a young policeman. Now it is really a big problem. Running from the police chase, the young people hide in the nearby posh villa. They take the owner hostage, who seems to be the only chance for them to stay alive and escape from the place of siege. But things get worse when Nick finds bodies of brutally killed people. So who is their hostage: a loving family man or a serial killer?

## Cast

* Billy Zane as Victor
* Cristian Solimeno as Nick
* Melinda Y. Cohen as Celia
* Scarlett Sabet as Nadine
* Ken Bones as Roth
# Diane Willis

Diane Willis (née Bruhn) (born July 4, 1948) is an American journalist, documentalist, teacher and newscaster.

## Career as a broadcaster

Willis graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Augustana College and earned several master's degrees from both the University of Chicago and University of Missouri. She spent six years teaching English and journalism before becoming a broadcast journalist. During 1981-82 her first job was at KTVI in St. Louis, Missouri, where she reported and anchored. By 1983, she moved to Boston's WNEV-TV, where she started as a reporter and soon became the main female anchor alongside veteran reporter Tom Ellis, to lead the 6:00 pm news hour, by that time a strong third place in the ratings. The newscast received good reviews from the critics during her tenure; although she stepped down in 1986. She then taught journalism at Northeastern University for a few semesters alongside her then-husband Jim Willis. Soon after, in January 1987, she joined WRTV in Indianapolis as the 6:00 and 11:00 pm anchor with Clyde Lee. They would remain as the principal faces of the news division until 2001, when both agreed to resign and left the television news business. With Lee, she began a new consultant firm named Lee-Willis Communications, specializing in public relations, crisis communications and training corporate executives to deal with the media. This firm had a mild controversy when WRTV reported that the former anchors had received $30,000 from a high school to make public relations related releases. Willis replied that they couldn't do any more for them.

## Personal life

Diane and Jim Willis married in the early 1980s, and in 1983, they adopted two sons, David and John. The couple divorced. Willis and Clyde Lee married in 2000.