OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Head Cage

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | 7.5/10 |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| MetalSucks | |
| Pitchfork | 8.1/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 8/10 |
| Metal Storm | 8.0/10 |
Head Cage is the sixth studio album by American grindcore band Pig Destroyer. The album was released on September 7, 2018 through Relapse Records. The album features vocal cameos from Richard Johnson and Kat Katz from Agoraphobic Nosebleed, along with Dylan Walker from Full of Hell.
The band commented in an official description of Head Cage:
   "Across twelve tracks, Pig Destroyer weave together harrowing tales of philosophical dualities, touching on mortality and depression, fear and violence, and the darkest complexities of the human condition, all told through the distorted lens of delightfully transgressive vocalist/lyricist JR Hayes."

## Background

It is the band's only album with bassist John Jarvis in their line-up, and the last to feature Blake Harrison, who would leave in 2022 and die in 2024. MetalSucks called the album an "immediate frontrunner for the best metal album of 2018." The band released a teaser for the album on June 27, 2018.

## Reception
### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Decibel | Decibel's Top 40 Albums of 2018 | 10 | |

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by J. R. Hayes; all music is composed by Scott Hull

## Personnel

Pig Destroyer
* J. R. Hayes – lead vocals
* Scott Hull - guitars
* John Jarvis – bass, gang vocals
* Blake Harrison - noise, samples, gang vocals
* Adam Jarvis – drums, gang vocals
Additional musicians
* Richard Johnson − guest vocals (track 3), gang vocals
* Kat Katz − guest vocals (tracks 6, 7)
* Jason Hodges − guest vocals (track 8)
* Dylan Walker − noise (track 11)
* Aaron "Baron" Kirkpatrick − gang vocals
Production
* Scott Hull − recording
* Will Putney − mixing, mastering
* Mark McCoy − artwork, layout
* Mark Valentino − photography

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 146 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 100 |
# Nubécourt

Nubécourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. In January 1973, it absorbed the former communes Bulainville and Fleury-sur-Aire.
# Nova Centre

The Nova Centre is a mixed-use development in Downtown Halifax. It comprises a hotel, two office buildings, the Halifax Convention Centre, commercial space, and Rogers Square, a public pedestrian arcade that was formerly part of Grafton Street. It was developed at a cost of $500 million by Halifax developer Argyle Developments.

## History

The Nova Centre complex occupies two city blocks in downtown Halifax. One block was formerly home to the longtime headquarters of the Halifax Chronicle-Herald newspaper.
The project received federal, provincial, and municipal public funding as it would house, in the podium levels and basement, the new Halifax Convention Centre operated by the Crown corporation Trade Centre Limited (TDL).
In 2014, Halifax Regional Council approved the sale of a section of Grafton Street, running through the Nova Centre site, to Argyle Developments at a cost of $1.9 million. This section would remain open to the public as a covered pedestrian arcade, and was rented out for events by the developer.
In October 2015, the Bank of Montreal signed a 10-year lease agreement and naming rights deal to relocate their Atlantic Canadian headquarters to complex. The north tower was alternatively named BMO Tower. The bank's flagship downtown branch is also relocated on the ground level of the building.
In April 2017, it was announced that Grant Thornton had signed a lease for 36,000 square feet (3,300 m$^2$) of space in the complex and would move there from the Cogswell Tower.

## Elements
### Office towers

The Nova Centre contains two interconnected office towers, the north (also known as the BMO Building) and south tower. Each building offers 14,000 square feet of space per floor, or a combined 28,000 square feet per floor.

### Convention centre

The Halifax Convention Centre is a conference centre that replaced the nearby World Trade and Convention Centre as the main convention venue in the city. The larger convention facility houses 120,000 square feet (11,000 m$^2$) flexible event space that allows Halifax to accommodate conventions and events that the former convention centre could not handle. The convention centre opened on December 15, 2017.

### Hotel

Sutton Place Hotels partnered with Argyle Developments on the project. Among the contractors for the project was local firm RCS Construction, based in nearby Bedford. The hotel features 262 rooms. Amenities include the Chop Steakhouse & Bar, ceiling-high windows and fitness facilities.

### Rogers Square

The section of Grafton Street purchased by the developer functions as both a pedestrian passageway and as an 18,000 square foot events space. Rogers Communications partnered with Argyle Developments in a multi-year naming rights agreement.
# Shyam Mitra

Shyam Mitra (8 November 1936 – 27 June 2019) was an Indian cricketer. He played 59 first-class matches for Bengal between 1958 and 1972.
# Shyam Nandan Sahay

Shyam Nandan Sahay CIE was an Indian landlord, educationist, legislator and the founder vice chancellor of Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar Bihar University. Born in the Indian state of Bihar, he also served as the vice chancellor of Patna University. He was a member of the 1st Lok Sabha, elected from Muzaffarpur Central constituency on Indian National Congress candidature. He won from Muzaffarpur again in 1957 but died in the same year. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1957, for his contributions to education. A road in Muzaffarpur is named after him.
# Nozay, Aube

Nozay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Nozay

Nozay may refer to the following places in France:
* Nozay, Aube (in north-central France)
* Nozay, Essonne (close to Paris)
* Nozay, Loire-Atlantique (in western France)
# Totskoye air base

Totskoye (also Totskoe) is an air base in Russia located four kilometres southeast of Totskoye. It is a standard military air base with small number of revetments in a separate area.
In 1976 the 281st Instructor Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment was established at the base. It was redesignated the 281st Instructor Fighter Aviation Regiment (281 IIAP) in 1989.
In mid-May 1992 the 833rd Fighter Aviation Regiment (833 IAP) flying MiG-23 aircraft relocated from Jüterbog-Altes Lager, Germany [51 59 45N, 12 58 57E]. It had been stationed in Juterbog since October 1953. It was quickly disbanded.
In 1994 the 281st Instructor Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment, then with a reported 66 Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23 aircraft, was disbanded.
Totskoye now hosts the 2881st Reserve Helicopter Base (2881 BRV) storing Mi-8 and Mi-24 helicopters.
There were 56 stored helicopters and five operational helicopters according to Google Earth high-resolution imagery made in 2003. Google Earth images from 29-08-2012 however shows an abandoned airfield.
# Sibyllinae

Sibyllinae is subfamily of mantises in the family Hymenopodidae. It was formerly classified as a separate family, Sibyllidae.
# Sibyllenort

Sibyllenort may refer to:
* Sibyllenort, former German name of Szczodre, a village in Poland
* Sibyllenort Palace, a former palace in Sibyllenort, near Wroclaw
# American Society of Health-System Pharmacists

American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) is a professional organization that represents pharmacists who serve as patient care providers in hospitals, health systems, ambulatory clinics, and other healthcare settings. The organization's nearly 60,000 members include pharmacists, student pharmacists, and pharmacy technicians. ASHP maintains a national database on U.S. drug shortages that is published on their website.

## Purpose

The aim of the society is to support the professional practice of pharmacists in hospitals and health systems. In addition, the society advocates to government agencies, such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on public policy issues related to medication use and public health.

## Publications

* ASHP Intersections
* AHFS Drug Information Book
* Handbook on Injectable Drugs
* American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy
* Best Practices for Hospital and Health-System Pharmacy
* Clinical Pharmacy (ISSN 0278-2677; published 1982–1993)
# Nucleotide kinase

A nucleotide kinase is any kinase taking a nucleotide reactant. It may mean:
* Nucleoside-phosphate kinase, EC 2.7.4.4
* Nucleoside-diphosphate kinase, EC 2.7.4.6
* (deoxy)nucleoside-phosphate kinase, EC 2.7.4.10
* Nucleoside-triphosphate—adenylate kinase, EC 2.7.4.13
* Cytidylate kinase, EC 2.7.4.14
# Side road

A side road is a minor highway typically leading off a main road. A side road may be so minor as to be uncategorized with a road number.
In an urban area, a side road may be a narrow street leading off a more major street, especially in a residential area.

## Side street

A side street is a street that intersects a main street and ends there. It is generally of little importance to through traffic. Being the last mile of the road system, it generally carries little traffic. Common characteristics of a side street include low speed limits (usually not more than 30 mph or 50 km/h), curbside parking, and few or no painted line markings to display lanes. Intersections in urban or suburban areas are usually marked by stop signs, or occasionally yield signs in some suburban areas when intersecting other side streets. In rural areas, some intersections are uncontrolled.
Most side streets are lined with residences. Occasionally, a place of worship or a school may be located on a side street, but in a residential area, it is rare to find any commercial development (this is often prohibited by local zoning laws, unless directly adjacent to a major street).
Side streets, when built, are mostly intended only for the traffic of their residents and visitors. However, many side streets that do not dead end are also used for rat running by motorists in congested areas.
# Side street (disambiguation)

A side street is a street that intersects a main street and ends there.
Side Street or Streets may also refer to:
* Side Street (1929 film), a black-and-white talking movie featuring all three Moore brothers
* Side Streets (1933 film), a British drama film
* Side Streets (1934 film), a romantic melodrama starring Aline MacMahon
* Side Street (1949 film), an American film noir directed by Anthony Mann
* Side Streets (1998 film), a Merchant Ivory film
* Sidestreet, a Canadian television drama series
* "Side Streets", a 2005 song by Saint Etienne from Tales from Turnpike House
# Totti

Totti is a given name, nickname and surname.

## Given name or nickname

* Totti Bergh (1935–2010), Norwegian jazz saxophonist
* Totti Cohen (1932–2010), Australian education activist
* Wuilito Fernandes (born 1990), Cape Verdean footballer
* Totti Truman Taylor (1915–1981), British actress

## Surname

* Benito Totti (1914–1940), Italian boxer
* Francesco Totti (born 1976), Italian footballer
# Totternhoe Knolls

Totternhoe Knolls is a 13.1-hectare (32-acre) Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in Totternhoe in Bedfordshire. It is also a local nature reserve, and part of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The site is owned by Central Bedfordshire Council and leased to the National Trust. Most of the site is maintained jointly by the National Trust and the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire (WTBCN), and is part of the WTBCN Totternhoe nature reserve, which also includes Totternhoe Chalk Quarry and Totternhoe Stone Pit. The SSSI also includes Totternhoe Castle, the earthworks of a Norman motte-and-bailey castle which is a Scheduled monument.
Part of the site was formerly a quarry where Totternhoe Stone, a strong type of chalk that was used in Westminster Abbey, was mined. This part is now grassland with a rich variety of plant species, including some that are now rare; these are characteristic species of chalk downland and include kidney vetch, horseshoe vetch, large thyme, squinancywort, autumn gentian, clustered bellflower, sainfoin and dwarf thistle. Orchids that grow here include common spotted orchid, Herminium monorchis Musk orchid, Orchis anthropophora Man orchid, bee orchid and twayblade . There are a wide variety of invertebrates, including butterflies such as the common blue, the chalkhill blue, and the scarce small blue and Duke of Burgundy fritillary.
Totternhoe Castle was probably built in the late eleventh century. Only the earthworks survive, with a mound five metres tall and 40 metres wide. It is unusual in having three baileys.
There is access from the National Trust car park off Castle Hill Road.
# Noël Lebreton de Hauteroche

Noël Lebreton, sieur de Hauteroche (Paris, 1617 – Paris, 14 July 1707), was a French actor and playwright who died blind.
The son of a bailiff in Parlement, Hauteroche fled to Spain in order to escape a marriage that was to be imposed on him and became a comedian in Valencia. He played in Germany and founded his own company in Paris in 1654, then joined the Théâtre du Marais the same year and passed to the Hôtel de Bourgogne in 1660. In 1671, he succeeded Floridor as director of the troupe.
Representing the third tragic roles, he was noted for the skill with which he told stories. At the same time he composed comedies and was among the emulators of Molière. Without rising to the creation of characters or the painting of manners, his talent was to skillfully build a plot and sow the dialog with pleasant traits.
Retired from stage in 1684, he then experienced his greatest success as a playwright. L’Amant qui ne flatte point, in five acts, in verse (1668), Les Apparences trompeuses (1673), and L'Esprit follet (1684) were among his most popular plays.
Three of his plays, Crispin médecin, in three acts, in prose (1670), le Deuil, in one act, in verse (1680), le Cocher supposé, in one act (1684) remained quite some time in the repertoire.
His other plays include le Souper mal apprêté, in one acte, in verse (1670) ; les Apparences trompeuses ou les Maris infidèles, in three acts, in verse (167) ; Crispin musicien, in five acts, in verse (1674) ; les Nobles de province, in five acts, in verse (1678) ; la Barrette, in five acts, in prose (1680) ; la Dame invisible, in five acts, in verse (1685) ; le Feint Polonais ou la Veuve impertinente, in three acts, in prose (1686) ; les Bourgeoises, in five acts, in verse (1691), play imitated from Les Précieuses ridicules.
De Hauteroche was among the first actors in the troupe of the Comédie-Française (see Troupe of the Comédie-Française in 1680).
# Ambriz Airport

Ambriz Airport (IATA: AZZ, ICAO: FNAM) is an airport serving Ambriz, Angola.
The Ambriz non-directional beacon is north of the airfield.
# Tough Tenors

Tough Tenors is an album by saxophonists Johnny Griffin and Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis recorded in 1960 and released on the Jazzland label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars stating: "Tough Tenors is one of the many amazing jazz recordings from 1960, and will please saxophone fans, Davis/Griffin fans, and anyone who enjoys classic hard bop."

## Track listing

* "Tickle Toe" (Lester Young) - 5:30
* "Save Your Love for Me" (Buddy Johnson) - 7:09
* "Twins" (Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Johnny Griffin) - 6:35
* "Funky Fluke" (Bennie Green) - 9:16
* "Imagination" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 4:29
* "Soft Winds" (Benny Goodman, Fletcher Henderson) - 7:17

## Personnel

* Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - tenor saxophone, except track 5, Johnny Griffin - tenor saxophone
* Junior Mance - piano
* Larry Gales - bass
* Ben Riley - drums
# Nymphula expatrialis

Nymphula expatrialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found on Fergusson Island in Papua New Guinea.
# Nymphula definitalis

Nymphula definitalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1919. It is found in Taiwan.
# Sigþór Júlíusson

Sigþór Júlíusson (born 27 April 1975) is a retired Icelandic football defender.
# Amegilla calens

Amegilla calens is a species of bees in the genus Amegilla. They were first described by Lepeletier in 1841. They are found in several countries in Africa, mainly in the south but as far north as Nigeria.
This are solitary species and they construct their nests in dry, clay rich grounds.
# Oidiopsis gossypii

Oidiopsis gossypii is a plant pathogen.
# Old City Hall (The Hague)

The Old City Hall in The Hague is a Renaissance-style building on the Groenmarkt near the Grote Kerk. It is the former seat of the city's government, and remains a place where residents hold civic wedding ceremonies, and where the royal family register their family births. Other families do this at the current city hall located in the large white building on the Kalvermarkt, near the public library.

## History

The town hall (built in 1565 and restored and enlarged in 1882) contains a historical picture gallery. The building was considered very large and imposing in its day; just after it was built in 1566 Lodovico Guicciardini referred to The Hague as the most beautiful, richest, and biggest village of Europe. However, The Hague was not a walled town and therefore Guicciardini categorized it with the villages. For a village, the city hall must have seemed quite grand. That The Hague was thus vulnerable to attack makes it all the more amazing that the old city hall survived the Protestant Revolution without damage to older ornaments and windows.
* Group portrait of magistrates standing before an allegorical presentation of Salomon's judgement, 1682 by Jan de Baen
* Vierschaar with three paintings by Willem Doudijns
* Overdoor by Jacob de Wit illustrating Audi alteram partem
The interior of the building underwent a number of changes over time, including restoration of the interior decorations that ended in 1773. The statues on the facade depict "Faith", "Hope", "Love", "Strength", and "Justice". They were made by the Hague sculptor Jan Baptist Xavery before 1742.
A number of paintings and objects from The Hague's artists of the Confrerie Pictura are found inside the building.
# Number One Hits

Number One Hits may refer to:
* Number One Hits (Tim McGraw album)
* Number One Hits The Bellamy Brothers album
* Number One Hits (The Judds album)
* Number One Hits Eddie Rabbitt album
* Number One Hits Elvis Presley album
# Nu'u (disambiguation)

Nu'u can refer to;
* Nu'u - a male figure in Hawaiian mythology
* Nu'u village - in Samoa
* nu'u - the word nu'u means village or the place where one is from, in the Samoan language
# Oil bourse

An oil bourse is a commodities exchange where energy commodities such as crude oil and natural gas are traded. Examples include the New York Mercantile Exchange and the Intercontinental Exchange.
In 2005, an Iranian oil bourse was announced and promised to offer an alternative to trading oil in petrodollars, using instead the petroeuro as its trading currency. Despite several attempts to implement it over one and a half decades, the Iranian oil bourse never got off the ground and in January 2020 was officially cancelled.
# Oil bath

An oil bath is a type of heated bath used in a laboratory, most commonly used to heat up chemical reactions. It is a container of oil that is heated by a hot plate or (in rare cases) a Bunsen burner.

## Use

These baths are commonly used to heat reaction mixtures more evenly than would be possible with a hot plate alone, as the entire outside of the reaction flask is heated. Generally, silicone oil is used in modern oil baths, although mineral oil, cottonseed oil and even phosphoric acid have been used in the past.

## Hazards

Overheating the oil bath can result in a fire hazard, especially if mineral oil is being used. Generally, the maximum safe operating temperature of a mineral oil bath is approximately 160 °C (320 °F), the oil's flash point. Mineral oil cannot be used above 310 °C (590 °F) due to the compound's boiling point. If higher temperatures are needed, a silicone oil or a sand bath may be used instead. Silicone oil baths are effective in the 25 °C (77 °F) - 230 °C (446 °F) range. Sand baths are effective from 25 °C (77 °F) to above 500 °C (932 °F).

## In mechanics

Another use of an oil bath is to filter particulates out of air, by leading the air stream through an unheated oil bath. This type of air filter was used in car and tractor engines, but has been replaced by modern paper air filters; some small engines continue to use this system. In some cases oil baths are used to heat bearings so they expand before installing them on shafts of aircraft engines and tractors.
# Olbrachcice

Olbrachcice may refer to:
* Polish name for Albrechtice (Karviná District) in the Czech Republic
* Olbrachcice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Olbrachcice, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Olbrachcice, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Olbrachcice, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Olbrachcice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
# Olbiaspididae

Olbiaspididae is a family of extinct amphiaspidid heterostracan agnathans whose fossils are restricted to Lower Devonian marine strata of Siberia near the Taimyr Peninsula. In life, all amphiaspidids are thought to be benthic animals that lived most of their lives mostly buried in the sediment of a series of hypersaline lagoons. Amphiaspids are easily distinguished from other heterostracans in that all of the plates of the cephalothoracic armor are fused into a single, muff-like unit, so that the forebody of the living animal would have looked, in the case of olbiaspidids, vaguely like a hot water bottle with a pair of small, or degenerated eyes, with each flanked by a preorbital opening, and a simple, slit-like mouth positioned at the anteriormost portion of the cephalothoracic armor.
Olbiaspidids differ from the amphiaspidoid amphiaspids of Amphiaspididae in that olbiaspidids have wing-like extensions of the cephalothoracic armor that the genera of Amphiaspididae lack, and differ from amphiaspidoid amphiaspids of Gabreyaspididae in that gabreyaspidids' mouths are ventrally positioned, whereas the mouths of olbiaspidids are positioned anteriorly.

## Taxonomy
### Olbiaspis

This is the type genus of the family, and has two species, O. coalescens, and O. latissima. O. coalescens resembles a hot water bottle with dorso-anteriorly positioned small eyes flanked by preorbital openings, and a prominent dorsal spine, while O. latissima is extremely broad in comparison.

### Kureykaspis

Kureykaspis salebrosa has a compact cephalothoracic armor that is pear-shaped (when viewed from above), and that is decorated with distinctive ridges and nodules. The armor has lateral wings with serrated edges. The dorsal spine is vestigial or lacking.

### Angaraspis

Angaraspis urvantzevi differs from other olbiaspidids in having a rhomboid-shaped cephalothoracic armor. Like Olbiaspis, A. urvantzevi has a prominent dorsal spine.
# Hednota macroura

Hednota macroura is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1902. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from South Australia.
# Simalio phaeocephalus

Simalio phaeocephalus is a species of spider of the genus Simalio. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.