OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newburyport Brewing Company

Newburyport Brewing Company is a brewery in Newburyport, Massachusetts.

## History

Newburyport Brewing Company was founded in 2012 by recently arrived area residents Chris Webb and Bill Fisher along with Brewmaster Mike Robinson. The brewery is housed in an 8,330 square foot facility and are the first brewery in the state to just can and keg their beers. Statewide distribution began in March 2013 by the Massachusetts Beverage Alliance, whose network consists of Atlas Distributing Inc., Burke Distributing, Colonial Wholesale Beverage, Commercial Distributing Company and Merrimack Valley Distributing Company. In March 2014 the brewery was noted as being among the country's fastest growing breweries with over 5000 barrels produced. In May 2014 the brewery invested in new equipment to increase production to 15,000 barrels.

## Products

Three beer styles in cans are offered: Newburyport Pale Ale ("The Flagship"), Green Head IPA ("The Beer That Bites You Back"), Plum Island Belgian White ("Belgian Style Ale"), Melt Away Session IPA ("Serve Cold. Melt Away"), and the newest offering, Das Kölsch ("Here's To Discovery"). Other styles such as Joppa Stout and limited editions such as Yankee Red are available on draught at the brewery's tap room and at bars throughout Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

## The Brewery

Newburyport Brewing Company hosts live music on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in its taproom or beer garden, weather-depending. The brewery's founders play in a seven-piece funk band in Newburyport named Das Pintos.
The brewery has recently started hosting artist installations for several weeks at a time. Recent exhibitions include Shane Taylor and Charley Saint Lewis.

## Staff

Brewmaster Mike Robinson's accolades include:
19-time medalist at the Masters Championship of Amateur Brewing | 2009 Sam Adams Longshot winner – chosen over 1,300 entrants | 2008 Sam Adams Longshot finalist | 3-time Sam Adams Patriot finalist | New England Home Brewer of the Year | 2015 United States Beer Tasting Competition Gold medals for Plum Island White, Kolsch, and Yankee Red Ale | 2015 Great International Beer & Cider Competition Gold medal for 1635 American Barley Wine.
# The Force (Onslaught album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Martin Popoff | |
The Force is the second studio album by English thrash metal band Onslaught, released in May 1986. More successful than their previous album, Power from Hell, The Force is considered a thrash metal classic by fans and critics, and the band's first to feature Sy Keeler on vocals (he would depart in 1988, only to return for the 2007 album Killing Peace).
The album was re-issued in 2002 by Blackend Records and received a full remaster by Jacob Hansen for the 2013 release on AFM Records, with revamped artwork with liner notes by Nige Rockett. Onslaught have been playing The Force in its entirety recently celebrating its anniversary on The Full Force Tour.

## Track listing

All songs written by Onslaught.

## Personnel

* Sy Keeler – vocals
* Nige Rockett – guitar
* Jase Stallard – guitar
* Paul Mahoney – bass
* Steve Grice – drums

### Production

* Dave Pine – producer, engineer
* Roy Rowland – mixing
# The Furrow

The Furrow is an Irish Catholic theological periodical published monthly by Maynooth College.

## History

It was founded in 1950 by James G. McGarry, Professor of Sacred Eloquence and Pastoral Theology at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth. Canon McGarry was killed in a car accident in 1977. Canon McGarry was succeeded by the waspish Fr Ronan Drury as editor, a role Drury would hold for forty years, until his death in 2017. The current editor is the Reverend Dr Pádraig Corkery, Department of Moral Theology, Pontifical University, Maynooth.
McGarry set out his editorial and pastoral ambitions for the journal in the first edition: "The Furrow is something new. It is new in the ground it opens. Many branches of pastoral work to which our times have given a special importance demand a fuller treatment — preaching, pastoral organisations, the liturgy, the Church, its art and architecture. And it is in such matters especially that theory needs to be confirmed and corrected by practice. The pooling of experiences in varying conditions of work and the exchange of views on new pastoral methods are means hitherto little used, yet they can give valuable help to all who are charged by God to keep His field. A new opportunity is offered in The Furrow for the sharing of such experience. Moreover, recent years have given evidence of an increasing interest in writing on the part of our younger priests. Life in the priesthood and Christian culture offer to such young writers rich and fertile themes, opening to them a new way of serving the Church, its faith and civilisation. The Furrow will consider it a point of duty to support and encourage such writers."

## Style

The journal has a pastoral and theologically liberal style and is widely read outside of Ireland.

## Contributors

Contributors have included Cardinals Cahal Daly, Tomás Ó Fiaich, Godfried Danneels, Walter Kasper and Leo Joseph Suenens; theologians such as Karl Rahner, Bernard Kennedy, Gabriel Daly, Rosemary Haughton, Enda McDonagh, Nicholas Lash and Mary Grey; political figures such as President Mary Robinson, President Mary McAleese, Garret FitzGerald and John Reid, and writers such as Seamus Heaney, Fr. Desmond Forristal, Mary Gordon, and Micheal O'Siadhail.

## Archive

A fully digitized back catalogue of every edition is available on the JSTOR website.
# Newark Airport (disambiguation)

Newark Liberty International Airport (FAA/IATA: EWR), is an airport in Newark, New Jersey, United States, serving the New York metropolitan area.
Newark Airport may also refer to:
* Newark Liberty International Airport (NJT station), a New Jersey Transit train station serving the airport
* Newark Airport Interchange, a highway interchange outside of Newark Liberty International Airport
* Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings, the original buildings at the New Jersey airport, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Newark-Heath Airport (FAA: VTA), in Newark, Ohio, United States
# New Zealand Bar Association

The New Zealand Bar Association (NZBA) is a voluntary association of lawyers in New Zealand who practise at the independent bar as barristers and King's Counsel.
The NZBA is governed by an elected council headed by a president. James Farmer QC was president from 1991 to 1995 and again from 2004 to 2008. For 2020/2021, the president was Paul Radich QC. For 2021–2023, the president is Maria Dew KC.
# Newville, West Virginia

Newville is an unincorporated community in Braxton County, West Virginia, United States. Newville is approximately 11 miles (18 km) east of Sutton. The community has no public buildings aside from the Morrison Church, but it had a combined general store, post office, and gas station until the early 1980s. There is some small-scale mountain farming in the community, and many people have kitchen gardens. Newville is 1 mile (1.6 km) from Sutton Lake at Brock Run. Newville is located 5 miles (8.0 km) from Braxton County Airport and 6 miles (9.7 km) from Interstate 79 at the Flatwoods exit.
# The Fiftieth Gate

The Fiftieth Gate is a book written by Mark Raphael Baker and published by HarperCollins in 1997. The book documents his exploration of his parents' memories and past in relation to the Holocaust. The book won a New South Wales Premier's Literary Award in 1997, and the Ethnic Affairs Commission Community Relations Commission Award in 2001.

## Themes

Baker explores many themes including the interplay between history and memory, the impacts of guilt on the children of Holocaust survivors, the value of individual memory and much more. Cultural themes are also an important element in The Fiftieth Gate, with sustained references to Jewish ritualism and the life following diaspora in Australia.
# The First Team

The First Team were the first players known to have played the sport of basketball, having been taught the game in 1891 by James Naismith, who is recognized as the inventor of the sport. The team comprised 18 players who were studying in Springfield, Massachusetts, to become executive secretaries of the YMCA and who, as part of their coursework, studied physical education with Naismith, who is said to have invented the game to teach teamwork skills to his charges. The team was inducted as a group into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as part of that organization's inaugural 1959 induction class for their efforts in popularizing the sport and as the game's first practitioners.
T. B. Patten and C. B. Libby were designated captains of the sides, who played a game that looked distinctly different from what fans would see in future years. With nine men to a side, each team had three forwards, three guards and three centers. The three positions were divided into three section of the court, with only the centers allowed to roam. The final score of the first game was 1–0 with William Chase scoring the first basket in the history of the sport.
In 1937, a re-enactment of the contest was played at Madison Square Garden in New York City using Naismith's 13 original rules, a soccer ball and peach baskets. The six surviving members of the first team were interviewed by the organizers of the event to ensure it was true to the original game.

## Team members

The following are recognized by the Basketball Hall of Fame as members of "The First Team":
* Lyman Walker Archibald (July 3, 1868 – November 10, 1947)
* Franklin Everts Barnes (August 28, 1868 – October 3, 1947)
* Wilbert Franklin Carey (October 31, 1868 – June 16, 1940)
* William Richmond Chase (June 23, 1867 – August 30, 1951)
* William Henry Davis (July 31, 1867 – October 9, 1919)
* George Edward Day (September 21, 1864 – October 31, 1919)
* Benjamin Snell French (July 14, 1871 – March 21, 1910)
* Henry Gelan (September 13, 1863 – March 16, 1910)
* Ernest Gotthold Hildner (October 26, 1873 – July 15, 1968)
* Genzabaro Sadakni Ishikawa (July 27, 1866 – December 7, 1956)
* Raymond Pimlott Kaighn (December 8, 1869 – August 16, 1962)
* Donald Freas (December 24, 1865 - June 7, 1942)
* Eugene Samuel Libby (April 28, 1865 – September 1, 1948)
* Finlay Grant MacDonald (April 1, 1870 – March 29, 1951)
* Frank Hoyt Mahan (October 17, 1867 – February 11, 1905)
* Thomas Duncan Patton (April 15, 1865 – April 1, 1944)
* Edwin Pakenham Ruggles (January 5, 1873 – June 19, 1940)
* John George Thompson (September 10, 1859 – August 17, 1933)
* George Radford Weller (August 25, 1870 – February 11, 1956)
# The Harder They Fall

The Harder They Fall may refer to:
* The Harder They Fall (1956 film), an American boxing film noir directed by Mark Robson
* The Harder They Fall (2021 film), an American Western film directed by Jeymes Samuel
* "The Harder They Fall", a song on the 1968 Phil Ochs album Tape From California
* "The Harder They Fall" (Porridge), a 1975 television episode
* "The Harder They Fall" (Magic City), a 2012 television episode
# New Home

New Home is the name of several towns in the United States:
* New Home Township, Missouri
* New Home Township, North Dakota
* New Home, Missouri
* New Home, Texas
# The Heart of Dixie (song)

"The Heart of Dixie" is a song written by Brett James, Troy Verges and Caitlyn Smith, and recorded by American country music artist Danielle Bradbery. It was released on July 16, 2013 as her debut single after being crowned the winner of the fourth season of The Voice, and the lead single of her eponymous debut album Danielle Bradbery.

## Composition

The song is in the key of G♭ major and has a moderate tempo of 84 beats per minute. The verses are in $^7$ $_4$ time signature (3+4+3+4) before changing to $^4$ $_4$ in the chorus

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of country music blog Taste of Country gave the song a mixed review, stating that although Bradbery's "natural sweetness" shines in her "admirable" performance, the sixteen-year-old lacks the experience and conviction needed to be a good musical storyteller. Roughstock responded more positively to the song, which contributor Matt Bjorke felt was right "in her element" and left him feeling "excited to hear what she has in store for her full-length debut album". Bjorke lauded the "timeless arrangement" as well as Bradbery's delivery, which he described as having "the confidence of someone... twice her age". Nashville Gab gave the song an A− rating for "[tapping] into what Danielle does best" and highlighting her "effortless" and "authentic" vocals. The blog cited such influences as The Dixie Chicks and Carrie Underwood in declaring "The Heart of Dixie" exemplary of "country-pop at its finest".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Shane Drake and premiered September 23, 2013. The Music video starts off with Bradbery arriving at the Butterfly Hollow along with her friends. There are scenes where Dixie is packing up her things and hitting the road. Bradbery eventually meets an older Dixie who is the owner of Butterfly Hollow.

## Chart performance

"The Heart of Dixie" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. Billboard Country Airplay chart for the week of July 27, 2013. As of March 2014, The song has sold 375,000 copies in the US.
| Chart (2013–2014) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 46 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 60 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 58 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2014) | Position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 65 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 68 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# New Tradition Chorus

The New Tradition Chorus is a mixed voice barbershop chorus based in Northbrook, Illinois, in the Chicago area. Founded in 1982, they have competed at the International Chorus Contest of the Barbershop Harmony Society 19 times, winning a medal on every attempt until the 2009 competition, where they finished 15th. They have won ten bronze medals, a record eight consecutive silver medals (1993–2000), and the gold medal in 2001. The chorus had all male members until 2022.

## Director

Mitch Greenberg became the chorus director in August 2021, with ten years of directing experience. Greenberg is a quartet singer and has placed in the top 20 in international competition.
# Nick Economou

Nicholas Economou is an Australian political scientist. He is a regular commentator in the media on Australian politics, being published in a wide range of Australian and international newspapers. He has also done commentary work for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).

## Career and education

Economou has a Bachelor of Arts (with honours), a Master of Arts and a PhD from the University of Melbourne. In his youth, he was heavily involved in student politics at both Melbourne and Monash universities. He is currently a Senior Lecturer in Politics at Monash University in Clayton. Prior to this, he taught at the then Swinburne Institute and the former Gippsland Institute of Advanced Education (now Monash Gippsland).
During 1995 and 1996, he was Monash University Lecturer in Australian Studies at the Sir Robert Menzies Centre at the University of London.
Economou was critical of former Labor leader Kim Beazley's performance during 2006 and 2007, and called for the party to replace Beazley with now former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.
Economou once played bass guitar in a band called Desperate Alliance that, as the Monash University entrant, won the 3RRR Victorian Battle of the Bands competition in 1986.
# The Irrefutable Truth about Demons

The Irrefutable Truth about Demons is a New Zealand horror film released in 2000. It was directed by Glenn Standring and stars Karl Urban, Katie Wolfe, and Jonathon Hendry.
The film's UK DVD title is The Truth About Demons.

## Plot

Haughty anthropology professor Harry Ballard (Karl Urban) receives a sinister videotape showing a cult called the Black Lodge ranting about a demonic plot. As it turns out, Harry's brother, Richard, killed himself a few months earlier under mysterious circumstances, possibly related to this cult; in any event, the loss has been preying on Harry's mind, sending his relationship with his girlfriend (Sally Stockwell) into a tailspin. Meanwhile, a seemingly schizophrenic young woman named Benny (Katie Wolfe), who has a penchant for lighting sparklers in alleyways for no good reason, follows Harry around and snatches him from the jaws of doom after he falls into the cult's hands. The devilish leader, Le Valliant (Jonathan Hendry), apparently has big plans in store for Harry, and soon the protagonist's grip on reality slips as the cult targets him for an upcoming ritual.

## Critical reception

AllMovie gave the film a positive review, calling it "a clever, gleefully ludicrous flick".
# New Zealand Women's Political Party

The New Zealand Women's Political Party was a feminist political party in New Zealand that is now defunct. It was founded in 1982, with the goal of standing candidates in every electorate and advocating for women's issues.

## History

The party was formed in March 1982 at a one-day seminar organised by the collective which ran Broadsheet, a feminist newspaper. Sandi Hall, a spokeswoman for the party, said that although men would not be excluded from membership they would not be able to hold office which did not infringe the Human Rights Commission Act 1977 as while under the act it was illegal to discriminate against people on grounds of race, sex or religion it only applied in certain areas and political activity was not such an area.
The 1984 snap general election, held with only a month's notice, was unexpected for the party. The party ultimately only ran 3 candidates in that election — Lyn Cotman in Auckland Central, Christine Corker in Kaipara, and Sandi Hall in Tamaki. The party only won 442 votes (0.02%), winning 253 votes (1.26%) in Auckland Central, 100 votes (0.49%) in Kaipara, and 89 votes (0.40%) in Tamaki.
In an interview of the party's candidates with feminist magazine Broadsheet after the 1984 election, Sandi Hall told Helen Watson that the party operated from feminist principles. In regards to other policies, Hall said that the party viewed ANZUS as a "military protection pact", which they would discard, and instead turn New Zealand into a global mediator of disputes between countries. In the same interview, Christine Corker, when asked if the party had any effect on the victorious Labour Party's policies, said that her Kaipara candidacy had an effect on the rhetoric of other candidates in the seat, saying that the Labour candidate held an event on women's issues, and the NZ Party candidate took out local ads directed at women.
The party did not contest the 1987 election or any future election, and is currently defunct.
# The Jealous God (film)

The Jealous God is a 2005 feature film set in the 1960s by British writer-director Steven Woodcock. It is based on the 1964 novel by John Braine, its opening scenes filmed in a Bradford grammar school where he once studied.

## Main cast

* Jason Merrells as Vincent
* Chloe Newsome as Clare
* Mairaid Carty as Laura
* Denise Welch as Maureen
* Pamela Cundell as Mrs. Roselea
* Andrew Dunn as Matthew
* Marcia Warren as Mrs. Dungarvan
* William Ilkley as Paul
* Robert Duncan as Robert
* Tony Barton as Jack Herning
* Judy Flynn as Ruth
* Roy Walker as Monsignor
* Rob Parry as Frank Rooney
* Rebecca Manley as Delia
* Steven Woodcock as the confessional priest

## Production and reception

While Woodcock's movie Between Two Women was cinematic and intellectual in tone The Jealous God, set in the early 1960s, is more commercially retro-styled, like an actual 1960s melodrama. The poster that promoted the film outside British movie houses was painted by New York City magazine artist Basil Gogos to look like a 1960s movie poster. Film critic Rich Cline was one of the few reviewers who perceived:
"The story is filmed in a straightforward style with as few frills as possible. Woodcock immaculately recreates 1960s-style filmmaking, right down to a prudish tone that avoids actually mentioning any shocking issues by name and pans to the wallpaper when things get remotely steamy. The camera work is like a TV show - lots of moody close-ups and almost no stylistic flourishes besides a gritty recreation of the period. It's extremely effective - like travelling back in time, but with the added resonance of modern actors who combine knowing sensitivity with the overwrought drama."
Critic Michael Brooke, who had also read the source novel, saw it differently:
"Woodcock takes a selfconsciously ‘heritage cinema’ approach, best illustrated by a railway station featuring immaculately restored trains courtesy of the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway. Although the period detail is convincing, this fetishising of surface elements arguably does Braine a disservice. His novel was a sincere attempt at capturing the (then) here and now, but Woodcock's reconstruction too often feels preserved in aspic."

## Marketing

Because of its nostalgic tone Between Two Women found favour among an older mainstream audience that often might turn its nose at films with gay/art house subject matter. Playing on this Woodcock consulted with cinema managers and specifically made The Jealous God for middlebrow over 45s and women who read romantic novels and accompanied its release by a media campaign that targeted older Sunday night TV viewers. The Basil Gogos poster resembles the cover of a mass market 1960s romantic paperback.
# The Jealous Girlfriends

The Jealous Girlfriends is a rock band based in Brooklyn, New York. Their music video for "How Now", directed by Sarah Soquel Morhaim, won first place for the iPod Music Video Contest.

## Biography

The band was formed in 2003 by Holly Miranda (vocals/guitar) and Alex Lipsen (keys/synth/bass module). Joshua Stone Abbott (guitar/vocals) joined the band as their drummer. Soon after joining, Abbott began singing back up and before long, writing and sharing lead vocal duties with Miranda. In early 2005, they invited Mike Fadem (drums) to replace Abbott on drums so that the latter could move up front to focus on singing and add another guitar to their live sound. They first released an 8-track album titled Comfortably Uncomfortable. The song "Lay Around" played on the Showtime series The L Word during the second season.
In 2007, they released a self-titled second album, recorded with Dan Long at Headgear Studio in Brooklyn. "Roboxulla" and "Something in the Water" were used on the ABC series Grey's Anatomy, while "Carry Me" was featured on CSI: Miami.
In April 2008, they opened for Nada Surf.

## Discography

* Comfortably Uncomfortable (2005)
* The Jealous Girlfriends (2007)