OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twistaplot

Twistaplot is a series of children's gamebooks that were published by Scholastic from 1982 to 1985. Books #1, #4, #9, and #14 were written by R.L. Stine, who would go on to write the Fear Street series and the Goosebumps series, which in turn spawned the gamebook spin-off series Give Yourself Goosebumps. The remaining books were written by various authors including Louise Munro Foley. They were Scholastic's response to the Choose Your Own Adventure series. After the success of the Goosebumps series, the Twistaplot titles that were written by R. L. Stine were reissued with new covers in 1994 and 1995.

## Style and gameplay

Twistaplot covers a wide variety of genres, including science fiction, fantasy, and horror. Similar to the Give Yourself Goosebumps series, they are novels with branching plots. The books are written from the second-person perspective, in present-tense form. The protagonist in each book is never referred to by name, and the protagonist's gender is usually ambiguous. Thus readers can easily imagine themselves as the protagonist of the story. Unlike the Give Yourself Goosebumps series, the books have interior illustrations.

## Spin-offs

After the success of Twistaplot, the series spawned a series of computer games for Scholastic's electronic magazine, Microzine. It also spawned another gamebook spin-off titled Pick-a-Path, which was intended for a younger audience.

## Books
### Twistaplot

* The Time Raider
* The Train of Terror
* The Formula for Trouble
* Golden Sword of Dragonwalk
* The Sinister Studios of KESP-TV
* Crash Landing!
* The Video Avenger
* Race into the Past
* Horrors of the Haunted Museum
* Mission of the Secret Spy Squad
* Camp-Out on Danger Mountain
* Journey to Vernico 5
* Midnight at Monster Mansion
* Instant Millionaire
* Spellcaster
* Secrets of the Lost Island
* Ghost Riders of Goldspur
* Calling Outer Space

### Pick-a-Path

* The Dandee Diamond Mystery
* The Roller Coaster Ghost
* The Great Baseball Championship
* The Amazing Bubblegum Caper
* The Super Trail Bike Race
* Mystery at Mockingbird Manor
* The Fantastic Journey of the Space Shuttle Astra
* The Magic Top Mystery
* Jungle Adventure
* The Mystery of the Missing Mummy
* Dinosaur Adventure
* The Ballerina Mystery
* The Secret of 13
* RIM, The Rebel Robot
* The Hot Dog Gang Caper
* Adventure at Camp Schoonover
* Murf the Monster
# Paramount Cars

Paramount Cars was a British company which produced the Paramount automobile between 1950 and 1956. Founded by WA Hudson and S Underwood from Derbyshire, the company initially manufactured cars in Swadlincote with production moving shortly after to Melbourne (again in Derbyshire) and then to Leighton Buzzard. Two models were produced, the Paramount Ten and the Paramount 1½-Litre.

## History

The Paramount had an aluminium over wood frame body with BMW like grille and was mounted on a separate tubular steel chassis with front transverse and rear semi elliptical leaf springs. It was originally intended to have Alvis engine and suspension but to reduce cost the production versions used Ford 10 components including the 1172 cc side valve engines, but fitted with twin SU carburettors, which resulted in poor performance. The car was listed in both 2 and 4 seat versions.
In 1953, the company was bought by Camden Motors and production moved to Leighton Buzzard and the Ford Consul 1,508 cc engine was an option in a longer chassis as also was a Wade or Shorrock supercharger. The price was now an uncompetitive £1009 and production ceased in 1956 after about 70 cars had been made.
After the end of car production the remaining chassis were sold off and several were fitted with Rochdale glass fibre bodies.
There was no connection with the two separate American Paramount Car companies of Azusa, California (1923-1924) and New York City (1927-1931).

## Performance

A 1500 cc car tested by the British magazine The Motor in 1956 had a top speed of 72.4 mph (116.5 km/h) and could accelerate from 0-60 mph (97 km/h) in 31.2 seconds. A fuel consumption of 25.6 miles per imperial gallon (11.0 L/100 km; 21.3 mpg$_{‑US}$) was recorded. The test car cost £1013 including taxes.

## Gallery

* 1956 Paramount 1½ Litre with the Ford Consul engine
* 1956 Paramount 1 1/2 litre Roadster
* 1956 Paramount 1 1/2 litre Roadster
* 1956 Paramount 1 1/2 litre Roadster
* 1956 Paramount 1 1/2 litre Roadster
* 1956 Paramount 1 1/2 litre Roadster
* Alvis-based prototype 1948
* Alvis badge and 3litre engine
* Aluminium body on 1933 Alvis
# Paramount Communications, Inc. v. QVC Network, Inc.

In Paramount Communications, Inc. v. QVC Network, Inc., 637 A.2d 34 (Del. 1994), the Delaware Supreme Court clarified the type of transaction that triggers Revlon duties.

## Facts

This case, an appeal from a decision of the Delaware Chancery Court, involved a proposed merger between Viacom and Paramount Communications; as part of the merger agreement, Paramount agreed to an array of defensive measures, including a no-shop provision, $100 million termination fee and a lock-up option on approximately 20% of Paramount’s common stock. However, QVC intervened with its own, facially more generous merger proposal, conditioned on cancellation of the defensive measures. The Paramount board refused to conduct a formal bidding process with QVC on the grounds that it would be inconsistent with its contractual obligations to Viacom.
The court found that,
   The sale of control in this case, which is at the heart of the proposed strategic alliance, implicates enhanced judicial scrutiny of the conduct of the Paramount Board under Unocal Corp. v. Mesa Petroleum Co., Del. Supr., 493 A.2d 946 (1985), and Revlon, Inc. v. MacAndrews & Forbes Holdings, Inc., Del.Supr., 506 A.2d 173 (1986). (The "Revlon" decision.)

## Holding
### Revlon triggers

    When a corporation undertakes a transaction which will cause (a) a change in corporate control, or (b) a break-up of the corporate entity, the directors' obligation is to seek the best value reasonably available to the stockholders

### Burden of proof

    The "directors have the burden of proving that they were adequately informed and acted reasonably."

### Key features of the enhanced scrutiny test

    The courts will look into the adequacy of the directors’ decision making process, including what information they used in coming to their decision. In addition, the court will consider the reasonableness of the directors’ action in light of the circumstances then existing.
# Typhochlaena

Typhochlaena is a genus of small-bodied tarantulas with an arboreal trapdoor lifestyle. All the species except for T. seladonia were first described by Rogério Bertani in 2012.

## Characteristics

Typhochlaena differs from all other aviculariine species by having a domed, short distal segment on the posterior lateral spinneret; the sternum is as long as wide, truncated behind; they are also quite small, with type II urticating hairs.

## Species

As of January 2016, the World Spider Catalog accepted the following species:
* Typhochlaena amma Bertani, 2012 – Brazil
* Typhochlaena costae Bertani, 2012 – Brazil
* Typhochlaena curumim Bertani, 2012 – Brazil
* Typhochlaena paschoali Bertani, 2012 – Brazil
* Typhochlaena seladonia (C.L. Koch, 1841) (type species) – Brazil
# Two Hearts, One Love

Two Hearts, One Love may refer to:
* "2 Hearts 1 Love", song by 911
* "Two Hearts, One Love", a song by Kenny Rogers on the album What About Me?
* "Two Hearts, One Love", a song by Shania Twain on the album The Complete Limelight Sessions
* "Two Hearts, One Love", a song on Lesley Garrett's album Travelling Light
# Parade (French street entertainment)

A parade is a type of French street entertainment which originated during the Renaissance. It consisted of a group of entertainers, which could include actors, singers, dancers, jugglers, and other types of performers, who took part in parades (in the usual sense of the word) and entertained spectators at those times when the procession stopped moving.
In the 18th century the term was applied to short improvisational buffooneries, typically incorporating vulgarities, which were performed either on an outdoor platform or a balcony in order to entice passersby into show-booths and theatres at the fairs or on the Boulevard du Temple. The characters were often drawn from the commedia dell'arte tradition. According to Elizabeth Bartlet "the humour was of the crudest sort, relying on sexual innuendos or even explicit remarks and actions, obscene gestures and references to defecation and other bodily functions."
The parades strongly influenced the 18th-century genre of comédie-parade, a type of play or opéra-comique, usually in one act, which also used characters from the commedia dell'arte. These pieces were a bit more refined and polite, at least when presented in public theatres.
* A parade on the Boulevard de Saint-Aubin (National Gallery, 1760)
* A parade on the Boulevard du Temple (1816)
* A parade of acrobatics at the entrance to the cabaret of Ramponneau (18th century)
# Puya nana

Puya nana is a species in the genus Puya. This species is endemic to Bolivia.
# Himantolophus albinares

Himantolophus albinares is a species of footballfish, a type of anglerfish. The fish is bathypelagic and can be found at depths ranging from 330 to 1,950 metres (1,080 to 6,400 ft). It is endemic to the Atlantic Ocean. As of 1999, a total of four specimens had been found.
# Society of Biblical Archaeology

The Society of Biblical Archaeology was founded in London in 1870 by Samuel Birch to further Biblical archaeology. It published a series of Proceedings in which some important papers read before the Society were preserved.
In 1919 the Society of Biblical Archaeology merged into the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland.
# Ryan Constable

Ryan Constable (born 20 October 1971) is a South African-born Australian former professional rugby union player.
Constable, born in Durban, left South Africa aged 11 and attended Coolum High School on the Sunshine Coast.
A speedy three-quarter, Constable was part of the 1993 Wallabies tour, but injuries restricted him to a combined 18 minutes of play and he didn't feature in any of the Tests. His only international cap came the following year when he and GPS teammate Daniel Herbert debuted against Ireland at the Sydney Football Stadium. He came on off the bench to play on the wing. Unusually, he had yet to have represented Queensland at the time of his Wallabies debut.
In 2000, Constable set a Premiership Rugby record of six tries in a match for Saracens against Bedford.
Constable played for Ulster from 2000 to 2004, earning 48 caps. He remained in Northern Ireland after retiring from rugby and is based in Belfast, where he works as a sports agent.
# Hachisuka Haruaki

Hachisuka Haruaki (蜂須賀 治昭) (January 3, 1758 – May 13, 1814) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo period, who ruled the Tokushima Domain.

## Family

* Father: Hachisuka Shigeyoshi
* Mother: Tsutehime
* Wife: Toshihime (1762-1786)
* Concubines:
** Takano-dono
** Tsuyo no Kata
* Children:
** Hachisuka Akimaru
** Norihime married Okubo Tadazane by Takano-dono
** Norijiro by Takano-dono
** Tsunahime married Matsudaira Sadanaga by Tsuyo no Kata
** Hachisuka Narimasa by Tsuyo no Kata
** Hachisuka Akiyuki by Tsuyo no Kata
** Mitsuhime married Matsudaira Mitsuosa by Tsuyo no Kata
** Yoshihime married Kuki Takanori by Tsuyo no Kata

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Hachisuka Haruaki :
# Robert Constantin (cyclist)

Robert Constantin (born 15 November 1896, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1921 Tour de France.
# Linyphia triangularis

Linyphia triangularis is a European species of spider in the family Linyphiidae first described by Carl Alexander Clerck in his 1758 Svenska Spindlar.

## Description

Linyphia triangularis grows up to 6 millimetres (0.24 in) long. The carapace is pale brown with darker markings along the edges and down the centre line; the opisthosoma has a coarsely serrate brown band against a white background, with further brown markings along the sides. The legs are greyish brown, and bear many long spines.

## Distribution

Linyphia triangularis is abundant throughout Europe. It has been introduced to the U.S. state of Maine, having been first reported there on 28 August 1983 at Stover Corner. It has been recorded from at least 15 of the state's 16 counties, and is now abundant within Acadia National Park and some other coastal parts of the state.

## Ecology

Linyphia triangularis lives in a wide range of habitats, where it may be found among low bushes and vegetation. It spins a horizontal sheet-web, and rests on the underside of the web for its prey. Adults are active in the late summer and autumn. The prey are snared by "barrage lines" above the web, and fall onto the horizontal sheet, where they are killed by L. triangularis, but are not wrapped in silk.
# List of former schools in the City of London

This is a list of defunct educational establishments within the city boundary of London. It does not include institutions endowed by city businesses, livery companies or churches that had their boundary outside the square mile. Where no data could be found the box is left blank.
| Name of school | Pupil records | Estate records | Administrative records |
| Aldersgate Ward School of London | 1889–1940 | 1823–1951 | 1700–1951 |
| Aldgate Ward School | 1800–1868 | 1723–1907 | |
| Castle Baynard Ward School | | | 1753–1835 |
| City of London School Of Instruction and Industry, St James Dukes Place | 1807–1845 | 1824 | 1806–1846 |
| Coleman Street Ward Schools | 1871–1917 | 1759–1913 | 1803–1939 |
| Cordwainer and Bread Street Wards Charity School | | | 1715–1727 |
| Cornhill and Lime Street Wards Charity School | | 1849 | 1775–1818, 1872 |
| Cripplegate within Ward Schools | 1823–1833 | 1784–1822 | 1712–1892 |
| Dissenters' Charity School | 1807–1818 | | 1804–1839 |
| Farringdon within Ward Schools | | | 1756–1884 |
| Joye's (Peter) Charity School, St Ann Blackfriars | 1705–1744 | 1611–1734 | 1707–1892 |
| Neale's Mathematical School, St Dunstan in the West | 1931–1940 | | 1924–1954 |
| Queenhithe Ward School | | | 1847–1871 |
| Ragged School Union | 1860 | | |
| Ratcliff School, Ratcliff Highway | | 1520–1607 | 1823–1889 |
| St Andrew Undershaft School | | 1634–1805 | |
| St Anne and St Agnes Charity School | | | 1770 |
| St Bartholomew the Great Parochial School | 1867–1872 | 1627–1918 | 1728, 1780–1932 |
| St Botolph Bishopsgate Parochial Charity School | | | 1758–1800 |
| St Bride Fleet Street Parochial Charity School | | | 1865–1949 |
| St Dunstan in the West Parochial Charity Schools | 1868–1940 | 1709–1934 | 1609, 1632, 1771–1949 |
| St Giles Cripplegate Schools Foundation | 1707–1748 | 1527–1852 | 1690–1905 |
| St Sepulchre Holborn Parochial Charity Schools | 1861–1924 | 1916 | 1700–1939 |
| Tower Ward School | 1872–1882 | 1846–1884 | |
| Trotman's School, Bunhill Row | 1844–1999 | | 1827–1979 |
| Turner's Free School For Poor Boys | 1769–1979 | 1775–1835 | 1771–1990 |
| Vintry Ward Charity School | | 1842, 1900–1901 | 1730 |
# List of former professional sports teams in Houston

* American football
** Oilers, 1960–97 (AFL/NFL) – Now the Tennessee Titans, the team relocated to Memphis and later to Nashville, Tennessee.
** Texans, 1974–75 (WFL) – The team relocated to Shreveport, Louisiana.
** Herricanes, 1976–79 (NWFL)
** Gamblers, 1984–85 (USFL)
** Terror/Thunderbears, 1996–2001 (AFL)
** Outlaws, 1999 (RFL)
** Marshals, 2000 (SFL)
** Copperheads, 2006–2008 (NIFL/AF2)
** Wild Riders, 2007 (NIFL)
** Ruff Riders, 2007–08 (Intense Football League) – The team relocated to Abilene.
** Texas Cyclones, 2008–10 (NWFA/WFA/IWFL)
** Lightning 2009–2010 (SIFL)
** Stallions, 2010–2012 (SIFL/LSFL)
** Lady Oilers, 2011–2013 (WAFL)
** Wildcats, 2016–2017 (USWFL)
** Roughnecks, 2018–2024 (XFL)
** Jets, 2021–2022 (AFA)
* Baseball
** Buffaloes (Buffs), 1888–1961 (Texas League, American Association), reorganized and relocated to Oklahoma City after their buyout by the Houston Astros. The team still exists as the Oklahoma City RedHawks.
** Eagles, 1949-c.1950s (Negro league baseball team, remnants of legendary Newark Eagles)
** Apollos, 2002–2021 (Big States League/Pecos League/AAIPB)
** Toros, 2007–2009 (CBL)
** Strykers, 2012—2016 (TCL)
* Basketball
** Ada Oilers, 1952–57 (Amateur Athletic Association/NIBL)
** Mavericks, 1967–69 (ABA)
** Angels, 1978–1980 (Women's Professional Basketball League)
** Shamrocks, 1984 (WABA)
** Comets, 1997–2008 (WNBA)
** Flames, 2000 (WSBL)
** Stealth, 2002–2004 (NWBA)
** Undertakers/Takers/Red Storm, 2006–2012 (ABA)
** Asteroids, 2010 (GPBL 2)
** Legends, 2012-2015 (ABA)
** Assault, 2013–2015 (ABA)
** Inferno, 2013–2015 (BBA)
** Bandits, 2015 (ABA)
** Wolverines, 2017 (NABL)
** Galaxy, 2017–20 (WMLBA)
** Toros, 2018 (NABL)
** Ballers, 2018–19 (JBA)
** Push, 2021 (TBL)
** Imperials, 2022 (TBL)
** Warriors, 2023 (TBL)
* Hockey
** Skippers, 1946–47 (USHL)
** Huskies, 1947–48 (USHL)
** Apollos, 1965–69; 1979–81 (CHL)
** Aeros, 1972–78 (WHA)
** Aeros, 1994–2013 (IHL/AHL) – Now the Iowa Wild, the team relocated to Des Moines, Iowa.
** Blast, 2001–02 (Gulf Coast Hockey League)
** Imperials, 2013–2016 (NA3HL)
* Soccer
** Stars, 1967–68 (USA/NASL)
** Hurricane, 1978–80 (NASL)
** Summit, 1978–80 (MISL)
** Dynamos, 1983–91 (USL/LSSA)
** Express, 1988–90 (SISL)
** Alianza, 1988–91 (LSSA)
** Hotshots, 1994–97 (CISL)
** Force, 1995 (USL-2)
** Hurricanes, 1996–2000 (USL-2)
** Hotshots, 1999–2000 (WISL)
** Tornados, 1999–2001 (W-League)
** Toros, 2002–2003 (PDL)
** Stars, 2003-2005 (WPSL)
** Tornadoes, 2003 (WPSL)
** Leones, 2007–2010 (PDL)
** South Select, 2007–2016 (WPSL)
** Dutch Lions, 2011–2019 (NPSL)
** Hurricanes FC, 2012–2013 (NPSL)
** Regals SCA, 2013; 2015–2018 (NPSL)
* Team tennis
** E-Z Riders, 1974 (World Team Tennis)
** Astro-Knots, 1982–1983 (TeamTennis)
** Wranglers, 2005–2007 (World TeamTennis)
* Cricket
** Arrow Heads, 2004 (Pro Cricket)
* Softball
** Thunder, 2004–2006 (National Pro Fastpitch)
** Scrap Yard Dawgs, 2016–2017 (National Pro Fastpitch)
* Esports
** Outlaws, 2017–2023 (Overwatch League)
# Selenium hexasulfide

Selenium hexasulfide is a chemical compound with the chemical formula Se$_2$S$_6$. Its molecular structure is an 8-membered ring, consisting of two selenium and six sulfur atoms (diselenacyclooctasulfane), analogous to the S$_8$ ring, an allotrope of sulfur (cyclooctasulfur or cyclooctasulfane), and other 8-membered rings of selenium sulfides with formula Se$_n$S$_{8−n}$.
There are several isomers depending on the relative placement of the selenium atoms in the ring: 1,2-diselenacyclooctasulfane (with the two Se atoms adjacent), 1,3-diselenacyclooctasulfane, 1,4-diselenacyclooctasulfane, and 1,5-diselenacyclooctasulfane (with the Se atoms opposite). It is an oxidizing agent.
The 1,2 isomer can be prepared by reaction of chlorosulfanes and dichlorodiselane with potassium iodide in carbon disulfide. The reaction produces also cyclooctaselenium Se$_8$ and all other eight-member cyclic selenium sulfides, except selenacyclooctasulfane SeS$_7$, and several six- and seven-membered rings.
# Selenothrips

Selenothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Thripidae, first described in 1911 by Heinrich Hugo Karny. There are at least two described species in Selenothrips.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Selenothrips:
* Selenothrips glabratus Priesner, 1927
* Selenothrips rubrocinctus (Giard, 1901) (red-banded thrips)
# List of geometrid genera: T

The very large moth family Geometridae contains genera beginning with 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 and Z.
Those beginning with T include:
* Tachychlora
* Tachyphyle
* Tacparia
* Taeniogramma
* Taeniophila
* Talca
* Talledega
* Tamurhydrelia
* Tanagridia
* Tanaoctenia
* Tanaorhinus
* Tanaotrichia
* Tapinogyna
* Tarachia
* Taraxineura
* Tarma
* Tasta
* Tatosoma
* Taxeotis
* Taxilepis
* Teinocladia
* Teinoloba
* Telenomeuta
* Telletrurona
* Telotheta
* Tephrina
* Tephrinopsis
* Tephroclystia
* Tephronia
* Terenodes
* Terina
* Terpnidia
* Tescalsia
* Tesiophora
* Tessarotis
* Tetracis
* Tetragonodes
* Tetraspidoptera
* Thalaina
* Thalainodes
* Thalassodes
* Thalera
* Thalerura
* Thallogama
* Thallophaga
* Thamnocausta
* Thaumatographe
* Thelycera
* Thenopa
* Theoxena
* Thera
* Therapis
* Theria
* Thersana
* Thetidia
* Thinopteryx
* Thiopsyche
* Thoyowpongia
* Thrasychlora
* Threneta
* Thyridesia
* Thyrinteina
* Thysanochilus
* Thysanoctena
* Thysanopyga
* Thysanotricha
* Tigridoptera
* Timana
* Timandra
* Timandromorpha
* Tineigidia
* Tmetomorpha
* Togarioides
* Tolmera
* Tomopteryx
* Tora
* Tornos
* Tosaura
* Toulgoetia
* Toxogrammia
* Toxopaltes
* Tracheops
* Traina
* Traminda
* Trepidina
* Tricentra
* Tricentrogyna
* Tricentroscelis
* Trichobaptria
* Trichochlamys
* Trichoclada
* Trichoclystis
* Trichodezia
* Trichogompha
* Trichoplites
* Trichopterigia
* Trichopteryx
* Trichorrhages
* Trichosterrha
* Trichostichia
* Trichozoma
* Triglavia
* Trigonomelia
* Trigonoptila
* Trigrammia
* Trilobignophos
* Trimeresia
* Trimetopia
* Triorisma
* Triphosa
* Triprora
* Tripteridia
* Triptila
* Triptiloides
* Trirachopoda
* Tristeirometa
* Tristrophis
* Trisyndeta
* Tritocleis
* Trizodes
* Trochiodes
* Trochistis
* Tropicollesis
* Trotocalpe
* Trotocraspeda
* Trotogonia
* Trotopera
* Trygodes
* Tshimganitia
* Tuerckheimia
* Tycoonia
* Tyloptera
* Tympanota
# Pseudoclappia

Pseudoclappia, the false clapdaisies, is a genus of North American shrubs in the tribe Tageteae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Pseudoclappia arenaria Rydb. - Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Coahuila
* Pseudoclappia watsonii A.M.Powell & B.L.Turner - western Texas
# Sella River (Guam)

The Sella River is a river in the United States territory of Guam.
# Parade (1974 film)

Parade is a French comedy film and was the final film directed by Jacques Tati. Parade was made for Swedish television in 1974 and featured Tati as a clown in a circus.

## History

Tati's finances were hit hard by the failure of PlayTime to recover its enormous production costs, after which he sold his family residence. Parade was released three years after Trafic, which had been funded by Dutch capital; Parade was bankrolled by a Swedish television station and, because of the severe budget constraints, is much smaller in cinematic scope than both PlayTime and Trafic. Gunnar Fischer, who had been director of photography on many of Ingmar Bergman's films, handled the cinematography for Parade. Filming took place at the Stockholm Cirkus in 1973 and employed a mixture of video, 16mm and 35mm stock.
The film begins with a crowd of colorfully-dressed people filing into a theater that is being set up for a clown-themed performance. Tati, in the role of Monsieur Loyal, informs the audience that they are invited to be part of the show, which he calls "the parade". He serves essentially as emcee for a variety show that includes sight gags, mime, juggling, slapstick skits, dancing, animal acts, musical jokes, and magic tricks. At times, audience members participate in the festivities.
The film was screened at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival, but was not entered into the main competition.
It was released on Blu-ray in 2014 as part of the Criterion Collection's The Complete Jacques Tati box-set.

## Reception

Roger Ebert gave the film 2 out of 4 stars, writing that it "has flashes of wit and style, but it's slow, offhand and meandering, and not Tati at his best."
Time Out called it "An eccentric slice of light entertainment ring-mastered by Tati."
# Puncturella cooperi

Puncturella cooperi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Himantolophus borealis

Himantolophus borealis is a species of footballfish, a type of anglerfish. The fish is bathypelagic and can be found at depths below 1,210 metres (3,970 ft). It is endemic to the northwest Pacific Ocean.