OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Savage Gold

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Exclaim! | 8 |
| Metalsucks | |
| Pitchfork | 8.3 |
| Punknews.org | |
| Revolver | 4/5 |
| Spin | 8 |
Savage Gold is the third studio album from American metal band Tombs. It marks the groups first record to feature contributions from guitarist Garett Bussanick and bassist Ben Brand, as well as the first record to be produced by Erik Rutan.

## Writing and composition

Material for the record was written by principal songwriters Mike Hill and Andrew Hernandez II over the span of three years following the release of Path of Totality. Hill has characterized the material as "darker and more extreme" than Path of Totality. Hill also stated that the instrumental interactions for the record are "straightforward and a little dryer" compared to previous releases, with the intention of increasing the impact of the lyrics and music.

## Recording

Recording was completed by producer Erik Rutan at Mana Recording Studios. Hill described the recording process as "grueling", but effective in reaching the intended result. Rutan was said to be primarily focused on the technical aspects of recording while the band focused entirely on the creative aspects of the music.

## Release and promotion

The album will be released on June 10, 2014, through Relapse Records in CD, 2XLP, deluxe 2XLP, and digital download formats. The track "Edge of Darkness" was made available for streaming on April 22, 2014, and was subsequently given the "Best New Track" distinction by Pitchfork writer Grayson Currin. On May 5, 2014, the track "Deathtripper" was made available for streaming via The A.V. Club.

## Reception

Thus far, the album has been unanimously praised by music critics. The aggregate review site Metacritic assigned an average score of 85 out of 100 to the album based on 4 reviews, indicating "Universal Acclaim".
In a positive review, Dave Schalek of About.com named Savage Gold "their heaviest album to date." Commenting on the album's production, Pitchfork characterized the album's sound as a "...cohesive, propulsive, and definitive statement." Similarly, Joe Pelone of Punknews.org described the album as "pristine" and "decimating", concluding "It is, simply, the best Tombs record so far."

## Personnel

Savage Gold album credits adapted from Allmusic.
Tombs
* Mike Hill – guitar, electronics, vocals
* Andrew Hernandez II – drums
* Garett Bussanick – guitar
* Ben Brand – bass, electronics
Additional personnel
* Sera Timms – guitar, vocals
* J. Bennett – guitar, vocals
* Erik Rutan – production, mixing
* Bryan – assistant engineer
* Alan Douches – mastering
* Thomas Hooper – album artwork

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Billboard Top Heatseekers | 14 |
# Veinte de Septiembre

Veinte de Septiembre is a village and municipality in Entre Ríos Province in north-eastern Argentina.
# Anguish (1917 film)

Anguish (French:Angoisse) is a 1917 French silent film directed by André Hugon and starring Paul Guidé, Albert Dieudonné and Marie-Louise Derval.

## Cast

* Paul Guidé as Jacques de Lucigny
* Albert Dieudonné as Guy de Rouvres
* Marie-Louise Derval as Jacqueline de Rouvres
# Margaret McLeod

Margaret Laleah McLeod OC OMC (née Seixas 1915 — June 19, 1993) was the founder of the Cheshire Homes in Canada which provided housing for people with disabilities. Outside of the Cheshire Homes, McLeod was a co-founder of the Ontario Federation for the Physically Handicapped. McLeod was awarded the Order of Canada in 1979 and inducted into the Terry Fox Hall of Fame in 1993.

## Early life and education

McLeod mainly spent her childhood in Mexico following her St. Catharines birth during 1915. At Wheelock College, McLeod studied early childhood education.

## Career

McLeod went to New York City and Havergal College to work as an elementary school teacher. She joined the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre in 1962 as a volunteer. While working there as a teacher, she went to England and visited the Cheshire Homes. McLeod was inspired to create Cheshire Homes for people with disabilities in Canada.
McLeod founded the North American base of Cheshire Homes in 1970. The first Canadian Cheshire Home opened was McLeod House in 1972, which was named after her. After the opening of McLeod House, she started the Clarendon Foundation in Toronto and extended her work to other parts of Ontario including Streetsville, Mississauga and Belleville, Ontario. During her time at Cheshire Homes, she was on the developing committee for the organization, and founded over twenty Cheshire Homes. Outside of her work with Cheshire Homes, McLeod co-founded the Ontario Federation for the Physically Handicapped.

## Awards and honours

In 1978, McLeod was awarded with the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship. The following year, McLeod was honoured with the Order of Canada. In 1993, she was inducted into the Terry Fox Hall of Fame.

## Personal life and death

McLeod was known as Margaret Seixas before her 1941 marriage. While married, she had three children. McLeod died on June 19, 1993.
# Raedieahkka

Raedieahkka or Radien-akka is a goddess in the Sami mythology. She is the wife of the Sami high god Radien-attje, and the mother of Rana Niejta and Raediengiedte.
She and her husband are described as the two divinities who created the world and the human soul together.
# Super Sunday Show

The Super Sunday Show may refer to:
* The Bozo Super Sunday Show, a television show from the United States
* The Super Sunday Show, a television show from Australia hosted by the puppet Agro
# Teresa Okure

Teresa Okure is a Nigerian Catholic nun. She was the first African to become a member of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. She is a Professor in residence of the Department of Bible Theology, at the Catholic Institute of West Africa, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Okure teaches New Testament and Gender Hermeneutics, and has taught at the Institute since 1999. She earned her Ph.D at Fordham University. In 2013, she was noted as a possible candidate for appointment as a female cardinal by Pope Francis.

## Works

* The Johannine Approach to Mission (1988)
* To Cast Fire Upon the Earth (2000)
# Washington Township, LaPorte County, Indiana

Washington Township is one of twenty-one townships in LaPorte County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,211 (down from 1,357 at 2010) and it contained 491 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 26.84 square miles (69.5 km$^2$), of which 26.83 square miles (69.5 km$^2$) (or 99.96%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.04%) is water.
# Sherring

Sherring is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Sherring (1877–1964), Canadian marathon runner
* Frank Sherring (1914–2007), Canadian auto dealer and politician
* M. A. Sherring (1826–1880), English Protestant missionary in British India and Indologist
# Washington Heights Historic District

The Washington Heights Historic District is located in the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The historic district includes 347 contributing properties that date from 1891-1950. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## History

The area was platted in 1888 and building construction began in 1891. It became a streetcar suburb along Washington's original city limits. The first streetcar was a horse-drawn line that terminated at Connecticut and Florida Avenues. The area's growth intensified when electric streetcars were built on 18th Street in 1892 and Columbia Road in 1896.
Washington Heights was primarily a white middle-class neighborhood until the early 1920s when immigrants from Europe and Asia began to move into the neighborhood. Many of the newcomers operated small businesses along 18th Street or worked in the embassies in the area. The African American population was originally limited to the servants and janitors who lived where they were employed. They started moving into their own residences in the area in the 1930s, especially along Vernon Street. Single family row houses were transformed into rooming houses. Racial attitudes regarding the changing demographics led to white flight for the suburbs in the 1950s and 1960s, which also depressed property values. At that time Spanish speaking residents began to move into the area because of its affordable housing and because of its proximity to the Latin American embassies. As turmoil gripped the Latin American countries in the 1960s their numbers began to swell in the neighborhood. The 1970s saw people from the Caribbean, Southeast Asia and Africa move into the neighborhood, which has made the neighborhood a multicultural and multinational mix of people.

## Architecture

The architecture of the historic district is made up of late 19th century row houses that line the grid pattern streets and early 20th century apartment blocks that front the avenues. A variety of commercial structures are found along 18th Street NW.

## Contributing Properties

* Wyoming Apartments
# Çeşmealtı, Biga

Çeşmealtı is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 365 (2021).
# Anik Matern

Anik Matern is founder and president of the Dynamic Theater Factory.
# Suvorovo (disambiguation)

Suvorovo is a town in northeastern Bulgaria.
Suvorovo may also refer to the following places:
* Suvorovo Municipality, Bulgaria
* Suvorovo Microdistrict, Moskovsky District, Kaliningrad, Russia
* Suvorovo, Belgorod Oblast, Russia
* Suvorovo, Gryazovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia
* Suvorovo, Babayevsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia
* Berezanka, Ukraine, known as Suvorovo 1914–1923
* Ștefan Vodă, Moldova, known as Suvorovo during the Soviet period until 1990
# Radio Nova (France)

Radio Nova (or simply Nova) is a radio station broadcast from Paris, created in 1981 by Jean-François Bizot. Its playlist is characterized by non-mainstream or underground artists of various music genres, such as electro, new wave, reggae, jazz, hip hop and world music.

## History

On 25 May 1981, Nova was created through the fusion of several radio stations. Since its creation, the station has been owned by the Nova Press company, which also owns the record label Nova Records and the jazz-oriented radio station TSF Jazz.
From 1985, Radio Nova was oriented mainly around world music, but around 1988 the musical programming was changed to include reggae, funk and rap.
Around 1991, Nova changed its musical programming again, to include acid jazz and French rap. In 1999, its musical programming consisted mainly of Ambient, chill-out and jungle music.
Also in 1999, Nova Press bought the jazz station TSF, which became TSF 89,9 and installed its studios next to those of Radio Nova.
Throughout the station's history, several well-known Parisians have had shows on Radio Nova, including Ariel Wizman, Edouard Baer, Jamel Debbouze, Gilles Peterson, Ivan Smagghe, Laurent Garnier, David Guetta and Yassine Belattar.
In September 2011, Nova and TSF Jazz left the GIE Les Indés Radios to commercialize national advertising via their own Nova Régie. The move came into effect in September 2012.

## Radio Nova Branding
### Logos

* Former Radio Nova logo from 1981 until 1995, with several variations very similar to this logo.
* Former Radio Nova logo from 1995 until 2008.
* Former Radio Nova logo from 2008 until 2024.
* Current Radio Nova logo since 2024.
# Washington Township, Johnson County, Missouri

Washington Township is an inactive township in Johnson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Washington Township was established in 1835, taking its name from President George Washington.
# Savannah Fire & Emergency Services

Savannah Fire & Emergency Services (SFES) provides fire protection to the city of Savannah, Georgia, United States. The professional fire department is active 24/7 and 365 days a year, and has about 325 paid employees. They received an ISO Class 1 rating in November 2014, and CFAI accreditation in 2016.

## History

Fire protection in Savannah was first organized in the British-administered Province of Georgia in 1759 with a volunteer force of firefighters. On March 11, 1825, the Savannah Fire Company was officially formed. On February 1, 1867, the Savannah Volunteer Fire Department was established, and on February 1, 1890, the Savannah Fire Department was established as a paid firefighting force of 47 men. In 1911, the Savannah Fire Department became the first fully motorized fire department in the United States.
City officials announced the closure of the Downtown company in November 2018, due to budgetary reasons. Both Engine 16, and Marine One would be placed on a minimal maintenance schedule, with the 15 firefighters assigned to the station dispersed to other stations.

## Organization

Savannah Fire and Emergency Services is divided into 6 divisions of operation: Operations, Training, Logistics, Special Operations, Investigations, and the Fire Marshal's Division.
The Savannah fire department currently operates out of 15 fire stations located throughout the city; it is organized into 3 battalions, each commanded by one battalion chief each shift. The SFES operates a fire apparatus fleet of 15 engine companies, 5 ladder companies, 2 rescue companies, 4 hazardous materials (haz-mat.) units, 1 haz-mat./decontamination (decon.) trailer, 2 marine units (fireboat), 1 rehabilitation (rehab.) unit, 2 brush units, 1 Georgia Search and Rescue (GSAR) trailer, and numerous special, support, and reserve units.
# Watford Grammar School

Watford Grammar School may refer to:
* Watford Grammar School for Boys
* Watford Grammar School for Girls
# Çeşme Museum

Çeşme Museum is a general interest museum in Çeşme ilçe (district) of İzmir Province, Turkey.

## Location

It lies at 38°19′25″N 26°18′11″E﻿ / ﻿38.32361°N 26.30306°E﻿ / 38.32361; 26.30306 within Çeşme Castle. The Cezayirli Gazi Hasan Paşa Monument is just in front of the museum and the Aegean Sea coast is about 60 metres (200 ft) to the west.

## History

The castle was commissioned by Sultan Bayezid II of the Ottoman Empire in 1502. In 1965, the museum was established as a weapons museum, but high moisture caused some rusting in the metallic parts of the weapons and the weapons were transferred to other museums. Beginning in 1984, the museum was redesigned as a general purpose museum.

## Exhibited items

In one hall items from the Archaic, Roman and Byzantine eras such as terracotta figurines, oil lamps and pottery are exhibited. One hall is reserved for objects from rescue excavations of Idırı (Erythrae) such as terracotta figurines, silver and copper coins and amphorae. Another hall commemorates the Battle of Çeşme, an 18th-century battle fought in the bay of Çeşme. In this hall maps, posters, flags, medals as well as objects from the sunken Russian flagship are exhibited.
# Sadwrn

Two Welsh saints bear the name Sadwrn (Welsh pronunciation:): St Sadwrn of Llansadwrn near Beaumaris in Anglesey, and St Sadwrn of Henllan in Denbighshire.

## St Sadwrn of Llansadwrn

A burial stone dating from AD 550 at the latest, discovered in 1742, suggests that St Sadwrn of Llansadwrn may also have been known as Sadyrnin (Saturninus), creating a link to two churches in Carmarthenshire in south Wales: Llansadwrn, a chapel under Cynwyl Gaeo and Llansadyrnin, both of which were dedicated to Sadwrn and had fairs on 5 October.

## St Sadwrn of Henllan

This Sadwrn is mentioned in the Life of Saint Winefrid (Welsh: Gwenfrewy) by Robert of Shrewsbury and also in the Welsh hagiography Buchedd Gwenfrewy. According to these, Winifred was sent to Sadwrn at Henllan in Rhufoniog by Deifer of Bodfari. However, Sadwrn evidently did not want to be troubled with her and sent her on to Prince Eleri at Gwytherin.
The festival at Henllan is held on 19 November, but as this is also the feast day of Saturnin, martyr bishop of Toulouse, it may have been adopted only in mediaeval times.
# Ann (1797 ship)

Ann (or Anne) was built in Batavia in 1797. How she came into British hands is currently unclear. She first appeared in a register in 1802, and thereafter made a voyage for the British East India Company (EIC). In 1809 she made a voyage transporting convicts to New South Wales for the British government. On her return voyage she carried cargo for the EIC from Calcutta to London. She then became a West Indiaman, trading between London and Jamaica. Later she traded with Australia and India, and is last listed c.1865.

## EIC voyage (1801–1802)

Ann, built in Batavia in 1797, appeared in the Register of Shipping in 1801 with Chapman, master, Kennion, owner, and trade London—Jamaica.
Captain James Stewart sailed Ann from Calcutta on 19 November 1801. She was at Saugor on 31 January 1802, reached St Helena on 20 April, and arrived at Gravesend on 25 June.

## Convict transport and EIC voyage (1809–1811)

On 21 June 1809 Captain Charles Clarke acquired a letter of marque. He sailed Ann from Spithead on 25 August 1809. Ann stopped at Rio de Janeiro around 15 November and arrived at Port Jackson on 17, or 27 February 1810.
Ann transported 200 male convicts, but unloaded two before departure. One died on the way and she landed 197 in Sydney. A detachment of the 73rd Regiment of Foot provided the guard. Among her passengers were the Reverend Samuel Marsden and the Maori chief Ruatara.
After she left Port Jackson Ann sailed for Bengal, and was at Calcutta by 21 September 1810. Homeward bound, she passed Saugor on 24 November, reached St Helena on 20 February 1811, and on 26 April was at East India Dock, in London.
Ann first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1812 with master "Inneranty", changing to "Hamilton", and with owner "Hibbert". Her trade was given as London — Jamaica.

## Subsequent career

| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Notes |
| 1815 | Hamilton | Hibberts | London — Jamaica | |
| 1820 | Hamilton | Hibberts | London — Jamaica | |
| 1825 | Nixon | Hibberts | London — Jamaica | Launch year of 1794 |
| 1830 | Foreman Palmer | Hibberts | London — Jamaica | Launch year of 1794 |
| 1835 | S. Palmer | Hibbert and Co. | London — Jamaica | 665 tons (bm); no launch year |
| 1840 | Murray | Hibbert | London — Sydney | No launch year but notation "Prize" |
| 1845 | Pryce | Manning | London | 665 tons (bm); prize |
| 1850 | Clinch | Manning | London — Bombay | 665 tons (bm); prize |
| 1855 | J. Brown | Carter & Co. | London — India | 665 tons (bm); prize |
| 1860 | S Daendia | Galei | | 665 tons (bm); prize |
| 1864 | S Daendia | Galei | | 665 tons (bm); prize |
| 1865 | | | | Missing page |
| 1866 | | | | Not listed |
# Marcell Experimental Forest

Marcell Experimental Forest (MEF) is a 1,140 ha long-term ecosystem research site operated by the Northern Research Station of the U.S. Forest Service. It is located 40 km north of Grand Rapids, Minnesota within the Chippewa National Forest and was formally established in 1962 to study the ecology and hydrology of peatland watersheds. There are six experimental watersheds each of which consist of an upland portion, a peatland, and an outlet stream. The range of these six watersheds provide a variety of hydrological environments to study. Climatic and hydrologic data have been continuously monitored since 1961. Some notable research areas have been hydrology, nutrient and mercury cycling and behavior, and release of organic carbon and acidity.
MEF is the longest running National Atmospheric Deposition Program (NADP) site in the nation.

## Climate and physical characteristics

Peatlands and lakes comprise 30% of the forest landscape at the MEF. The peatlands include fens and bogs. The peatlands may be treeless or have tree cover and the forested bogs contain black spruce and tamarack. Both forested and open bogs are dominated by Sphagnum and ericaceous shrubs. Fens also include northern white cedar and black ash.
The climate is subhumid continental with moist warm summers and relatively dry, cold, and sunny winters including large diurnal and seasonal temperature fluctuations. The extreme low temperature is -50.8 °F, extreme high temperature is 100.4 °F, and the average annual air temperature is 38.1 °F. The average temperature at MEF has risen about 0.72 °F per decade since the 1960s.
Mean annual precipitation is 30.4 inches with 75% occurring in the snow-free period.
The pH of waters in the bogs range from about 3.5 to 4.5 with the fens having a pH of near neutral.

## Facilities

The Marcell Research Center has a heated shop, laboratory, conference facility and living quarters for up to eight visiting researchers and graduate students.
Spruce-Peatland Responses Under Climatic and Environmental Change (SPRUCE) project is located within MEF and is a climate change manipulation study. This is a 10+ year, large scale Department of Energy sponsored experiment that is a collaboration between the US Forest Service Northern Research Station and Oak Ridge National Laboratory and involves 100+ scientists from around the world. Large chambers have been built to test the effect of elevated temperature and elevated carbon dioxide on bog vegetation and carbon dynamics.
# Radio Nova

Radio Nova may refer to:
* Radio Nova (Sofia), 101.7 FM Sofia, Bulgaria
* Radio Nova (Finland)
* Radio Nova (France)
* Radio Nova (Ireland), a pirate radio station operated in 80s
* Radio Nova 100FM (Ireland), a classic rock and roll station licensed for 100.3 FM in Dublin
* Radio Nova (Norway), 99.3 FM Oslo
* Rádio Nova (Portugal), a radio station where Luís Miguel Loureiro started his career
# Wausau

Wausau may refer to:

## Places

* Wausau, Florida, town
* Wausau (town), Wisconsin, town
* Wausau, Wisconsin, city

## Other uses

* Wausau Daily Herald
* Wausau Downtown Airport, a city-owned public-use airport in Wausau, Wisconsin
* Wausau East High School, in Wausau, Wisconsin
* Wausau West High School, in Wausau, Wisconsin