OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Crystal Ties, Volume 7: Mind-Expanding Punk of the 60s

Green Crystal Ties, Volume 7: Mind-Expanding Punk of the 60s is a compilation album featuring American psychedelic and garage rock musical artists that recorded in the 1960s. It is the seventh installment of the Green Crystal Ties series and was released on Collectables Records on April 7, 1998. The album is not so "Mind-Expanding"—alluding to psychedelic music -- Volume 7 does offer the most hard-edged musical stance within the series.
The album opens with the Detroit-based band the Tidal Waves' sneering protopunk anthem "Action! (Speaks Louder Than Words)", followed by their number one regional hit "Farmer John". Somewhat confusingly, the two songs are tailed by an additional pair of tracks by another group named the Tidal Waves, from Maine, who record their own version of "Farmer John" in an approach similar to that of the Searchers. Tony Lane and the Fabulous Spades' "Baby, Please Don't Go" and "Baby, What Do You Want Me to Do" are perhaps the most genuinely raw and live recordings present on the album. Faithful renditions of John Lee Hooker's "Boom Boom" and Van Morrison's "Gloria" are compiled courtesy of the Outcasts from Long Island. Baton Rouge's the Basement Wall, well known in the south for their tenacious live performing, are featured with their snarling cover versions of "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet" and "Louie, Louie". Other musical highlights include Tucson-favorites the Lewallen Brothers' "Wine, Wine, Wine", and the Sting Rays' punchy recording of "Eight Days a Week".
Each band on Volume 7 is complemented by extensive liner notes on a fold-out card. The Basement Wall instrumental "No Matter What Shape Your Stomach's In" is evidently present in-between their two tunes, but is not officially credited on the album.

## Track listing

* The Tidal Waves: "Action! (Speaks Louder Than Words)"
* The Tidal Waves: "Farmer John"
* The Tidal Waves: "Farmer John"
* The Tidal Waves: "Laugh"
* Tony Lane and the Fabulous Spades: "Baby, Please Don't Go"
* Tony Lane and the Fabulous Spades: "Baby, What You Want Me to Do"
* The Outcasts: "Boom Boom"
* The Outcasts: "Gloria"
* The Basement Wall: "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet"
* The Basement Wall: "Louie, Louie"
* The Fugitives: "You Can't Catch Me"
* The Fugitives: "On the Run"
* The Lewallen Brothers: "Wine, Wine, Wine"
* The Missing Links: "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying"
* The Sting Rays: "Eight Days a Week"
* The Sting Rays: "Baby If I Loved You"
* The Kings Court: "In the Midnight Hour"
* The Kings Court: "Don't Put Me On"
# Federal Hill Historic District (Lynchburg, Virginia)

The Federal Hill Historic District is a national historic district located in Lynchburg, Virginia. The district includes some one dozen residential blocks in the heart of Lynchburg spread over 33 acres (130,000 m$^2$). The district's architecture consists primarily of free-standing brick or frame houses in a variety of styles but of harmonious scale. Included are three important French Second Empire houses standing near one another on Harrison Street. There is also a notable assemblage of free-standing dwellings in architectural styles ranging in date from the early 19th century through the Edwardian styles of the early 20th century. There is an important collection of early Federal-style townhouses.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Gallery

* Federal Hill Historic District house, Lynchburg VA, December 2008
* Federal Hill Historic District, Eighth St. Baptist Church, Lynchburg VA, December 2008
* Federal Hill Historic District houses, Lynchburg VA, December 2008
# Feeding Hills, Agawam, Massachusetts

Feeding Hills is a section of the city of Agawam, Massachusetts, United States, with its own ZIP Code (01030) and post office. Line Street in Agawam is generally accepted by residents as being the unofficial border. In the early to mid-19th century, a ditch was dug here to separate the two sections. Feeding Hills contains one quarter of the total population, as well as Provin Mountain, the highest point in the town, and many moderate-sized farms.
Today, Feeding Hills is under extensive land development in and around the Provin Mountain communities. Several farms have been split up and sold to developers, resulting in an increased real estate market. Older sections of Feeding Hills, such as those closer to Line Street and Agawam High School, have remained much the same, although in recent years have experienced an exodus of businesses to other parts of town. Feeding Hills contains several churches, shopping centers, and a variety of eateries. It is home to WWLP-TV's transmitting site atop Provin Mountain (their studio has since moved to Chicopee). Agawam's police station can be found on Springfield Street, one of the subsection's most populous roads.
Of Agawam's four elementary schools and three middle/junior/senior high schools, only the junior high school and Granger Elementary are located in Feeding Hills.

## Notable people

* Creighton Abrams, general in the US Army during Vietnam War, United States Army Chief of Staff from 1972 until his death in 1974
* Nick Petrangelo, professional poker player
* Anne Sullivan, tutor to Helen Keller
* Benjamin Wade, United States Senator from Ohio, a member of the Radical Republicans, was born here in 1800.
# Bethlehem Catholic High School (Saskatoon)

Bethlehem Catholic High School is a separate (Catholic) high school in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, that opened in August 2007. It is located off 22nd Street West in the Blairmore Suburban Centre neighbourhood.
Bethlehem serves students living on the west side of Circle Drive. This school integrates faith and learning in a facility featuring a chapel, two gymnasiums and a theatre. It is physically connected to the public high school Tommy Douglas Collegiate through the adjacent Shaw Centre recreation facility.
Bethlehem was named after the birthplace of Jesus Christ, the foundation of the Christian religion.
On June 7, 2009, a fire destroyed an addition containing portable classrooms still under construction. Damage was estimated at $750,000. The fire caused only minor damage to the existing building. The cause of the fire was determined to be arson.
In 2011, work began on four classrooms to be added to the existing portables.
Currently its feeder schools are Bishop Klein School, Bishop Roborecki School, Father Vachon School, St. Dominic School, St. Gerard, St. Marguerite School, St. Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic School, St. Mark School and St. Peter School.

## Recreation

Aside from in-house facilities, Bethlehem school is connected to the Shaw Centre recreation complex, which opened in 2009 with a 50-metre swimming pool.
# Shaun Byrne (footballer, born 1981)

Shaun Byrne (born 21 January 1981) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender or a midfielder. Born in England, he represented the Republic of Ireland internationally at youth level.

## Club career

Byrne started as a trainee with West Ham Unitedbefore moving to Dublin City in 2004. After four games with Dublin City he quit the team, citing the difficult transition from London to Dublin as the reason. Once free from multiple transfer binds, he trialed at various teams and then moved to Chesham United, initially on trial before joining permanently. He later played for Burnham and before transferring to Hemel Hempstead Town in March 2006 and Slough Town on 7 March 2009.

## International career

Byrne captained the Republic of Republic of Ireland U16 national team to victory at the 1998 UEFA European Under-16 Championship in Scotland in May 1998. He was also part of the Republic of Ireland U21.

## Honours

Republic of Ireland U16
* UEFA U-17 Championship: 1998
# First Dutch Reformed Church, Hackensack

First Dutch Reformed Church, also known as the "Old Church on the Green", is located in Hackensack, New Jersey.

## History

It sits in the churchyard of the church by the same name, the current building being constructed in 1791. The east wall of the building is of particular interest because it incorporates several carved stones from the first church building erected on the site. These stones bear the monogram of several of the founding families. The congregation was founded by Dutch settlers in 1686. For the first ten years the congregation worshipped in various locations, and in 1696 the first building was built on the current site. In 1780 Colonial General Enoch Poor was buried in the Cemetery. George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette attended the funeral. The church is the oldest extant church in Bergen County.
The church is adjacent to the Hackensack Green, which was originally church land and is one of the oldest public squares in New Jersey.

## Notable burials

* Adam Boyd (1746–1835) represented New Jersey in Congress from 1803 to 1805, and again from 1808 to 1813.
* George Cassedy (1783–1842), represented New Jersey in Congress from 1821 to 1827.
* Enoch Poor (1736–1780), one of George Washington’s officers.
* Richard Varick (1753–1831), former mayor of the city of New York and former New York Attorney General
# Arif Wala

Arifwala (Punjabi and Urdu: عارفوالا) is a city and headquarters of Arif Wala Tehsil of Pakpattan District in the Punjab province of Pakistan.
It is the 69th largest city in Pakistan. Arifwala is located to the southwest of Pakpattan.

## Demographics

The population of city in 1998 was 74,174 but according to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the population has risen to 111,403 with a growth of about 50.19% in 19 years.

## Road projects

The Provincial Development Working Party approved a scheme to rehabilitate a 17 km stretch of road from Bahawalnagar to Arifwala for Rs631.246 million in its 7th meeting. The PDWP, chaired by Abdullah Khan Sumbal, also approved seven other road schemes worth a total of Rs9 billion.
# Fortunes Rocks, Maine

Fortunes Rocks is seaside community in Biddeford, York County, Maine, located approximately 85 miles (140 km) north of Boston, Massachusetts. The 1999 novel Fortune's Rocks by Anita Shreve is loosely based on this Maine seaside neighborhood.
# Trevino Brings Plenty

Trevino Brings Plenty is a Lakota Sioux (Mnikȟówožu) poet and musician, who was born on the Cheyenne River Sioux reservation. He currently serves as Coordinator of Native American Student Services at Portland State University.
Scholar Karen Poremski summarizes him as being a "Lakota poet who has lived a significant portion of his life in the city of Portland, Oregon, in a post-Relocation atmosphere of people from different communities and traditions coming together to resist colonization and express Indigenous art."
In 2015, his music was featured in the Indigenous video game Invaders, a remix of Space Invaders. The music was described by scholar Deborah Madsen as "an intricate reinterpretation of the original game music within the context of survivance"

## Books

* Wakpá Wanáǧi, Ghost River (Backwaters Press, 2015)
* Real Indian Junk Jewelry (Backwaters Press, 2012)
* Shedding Skins: Four Sioux Poets (Michigan State University Press, 2008)
# Jevrić

Jevrić is a South Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Jevrić, German footballer
* Darinka Jevrić
* Dragoslav Jevrić, Serbian footballer
* Ekrem Jevrić
* Olga Jevrić
# Infernäl Mäjesty

Infernäl Mäjesty is a Canadian thrash metal band, formed in 1986 and now based in Vancouver. They are best known for their debut album None Shall Defy, released in 1987. However, the 1998 re-issue by Displeased Records inspired them to get back together and they recorded a new album, followed by a European tour. They are still active.

## Members

* Chris Bailey – vocals
* Kenny Hallman – guitars
* Steve Terror – guitars
* Eric Dubreuil – bass
* Kiel Wilson – drums

### Former members

* Brian Langley – vocals
* Bob Quelch – bass
* Kevin Harrison – drums
* Psycopath – bass
* Chay McMullen – bass
* Rick Nemes – drums
* Kris DeBoer – drums
* Greg Cavanagh – vocals
* Don "Vince" Kuntz – vocals (died 2001)
* Kiel Wilson – bass

## Discography
### Full-length

* None Shall Defy (1987)
* Unholier Than Thou (1998)
* One who Points to Death (2004)
* No God (2017)

### Other

* Nigresent Dissolution (1988)
* Chaos in Copenhagen (live, 1999)
* Demon God EP (2007)
# Hockey puck mouse

The Apple USB Mouse (model number M4848), commonly called the "Hockey Puck" because of its unusually circular shape, is a mouse released by Apple Computer, Inc. It was first released with the Bondi Blue iMac G3 in 1998 and included with all successive desktop Macs for the next two years. It was the first commercially released Apple mouse to use the USB connection format and not the Apple Desktop Bus (ADB). Many reviewers criticized the mouse for its design; in 2008, Bryan Gardiner of Wired deemed the mouse to be among "Apple's most notorious flops".

## Design and criticism

Unlike the Mouse II that preceded it, the "hockey puck" mouse has a circular shape; it has a single mouse button located at the top, like previous Apple mice. The mouse's round shape is widely considered clumsy, due to its small size and tendency to rotate in use. A slightly improved later version had an indentation on its button showing where to press. This was a major cause for the success of the Griffin iMate ADB to USB adapters, as they allowed the older, more comfortable ADB Mouse II to be used with those iMacs. There were some products like the iCatch, a shell that attached to the USB mouse to give it the ADB mouse's elliptical shape.
Another flaw introduced in the Apple USB Mouse, shared across all of Apple's USB offerings, is the atypically short cord. Though intended for use through the integrated hub in Apple's keyboards, Apple's transition to USB coincided with the relocation of ports on their notebooks from the center to the left edge.

## Legacy

In 2000, the Apple USB Mouse was replaced with the Apple Pro Mouse.

## Available colors

| Color | Released with |
| Bondi Blue | iMac G3 |
| Blueberry | iMac G3 and Power Mac G3 Blue and White |
| Strawberry | iMac G3 |
| Grape | iMac G3 |
| Lime | iMac G3 |
| Tangerine | iMac G3 |
| Graphite | iMac G3 DV Special Edition (slot loading) and Power Mac G4 Yikes and Sawtooth |
# José Adolfo Valencia

José Adolfo Valencia Arrechea (born 18 December 1991), commonly known as José Valencia, is a Colombian footballer who plays as a forward.

## Club career

Valencia began his career with Santa Fe, also spending time on loan in 2008 with Juventud Soacha. After making ten appearances and scoring five goals for Juventud Soacha, Valencia returned to Santa Fe. In 2009, he was a member of the squad that captured the Copa Colombia.
Valencia signed on loan with Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer on 15 December 2011. He was signed as Portland's second designated player under the new Young DP rule. On 3 February 2012, the club announced that Valencia would undergo knee surgery and miss 6–12 months. Due to his injury, MLS agreed that Valencia would not count as a designated player in 2012.
Portland announced the full transfer of Valencia from Santa Fe on 22 January 2013. That day the club also announced it had signed Valencia to a multi-year contract. On 18 May 2013 Valencia tallied his first goal for Portland in a 2–2 draw at rivals Vancouver Whitecaps FC. On 15 January 2014, Valencia joined Club Olimpo in the Argentine Primera División on a season-long loan deal, although he stayed with Olimpo until June 2014, in process scoring 7 goals. Valencia was transferred from Portland to Rosario Central on 23 August 2014, scoring four goals in 14 appearances during the second half of 2014 Argentine Primera División.
In Argentina, Valencia played for Rosario Central where he managed to score four times during his 14 games. Next year, he would play for Club Atlético Independiente on loan. After negotiations for a full contract between Valencia's agent and Club Atlético Independiente broke, Valencia was signed by Manizales' side Once Caldas on 9 August 2016.
Back in Colombia, El Trencito played seven matches and scored two goals for Once Caldas. In 2017, his performance called the attention of Gustavo Costas, head coach of his former club Independiente Santa Fe, who got his signature for the 2017-I season.
Joined Delfín on 6 January 2020. Made eight appearances, including five starts, in the 2020 Copa Libertadores as Delfin reached the Round of 16. Delfin finished the 2020 Ecuadorian Serie A season in 10th place in the aggregate table, missing out on qualifying for the Copa Libertadores and Copa Sudamericana. Valencia appeared in 19 of Delfin's 30 league matches in 2020, scoring three goals. On 22 June 2023, he moved to Yangon United.
On 4 November 2023, he signed a contract with Indonesian club PSMS Medan to play in the second round of 2023–24 Liga 2.

## International career

Valencia has represented Colombia at the Under-20 level. He played for Colombia at the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup and scored 1 goal in the competition.

## Personal

Valencia is the son of the Colombian international footballer Adolfo Valencia, who played for European teams such as Bayern Munich and Atlético Madrid, and also in the Colombia national football team.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 25 July 2023
Yangon United :
| 2023 | 6 | 7 | 2 |
| Total | 6 | 7 | 2 |
# G. C. Murphy Building

The G.C. Murphy Building, better known as "The Murphy" or "The Murphy Building", was built in 1884 and is located at 1043 Virginia Avenue in the historic Fountain Square District of Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. The G.C. Murphy Building was once made up of separate buildings, but was joined in 1951 to become part of the now defunct chain of five and dime stores of the same name.
The Murphy Art Center is an arts center located in the G. C. Murphy Building. The Center houses five galleries, 23 artist's studios, a supplier of art materials, an Italian restaurant, an English Pub and a salon/gallery combination. The building is also home to the offices of MOKB Presents and their venue, The HIFI.
The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property to the Fountain Square Commercial Areas Thematic Resources.
# South African Language Practitioners' Council Act, 2014

The South African Language Practitioners' Council Act, 2014 (Act No. 8 of 2014); is an act of the Parliament of South Africa that established regulations for the training, regulation, accreditation and control of language practitioners so as to set standards for the quality of translators and interpreters. It also established the South African Language Practitioners' Council. The act further set out the objects, powers, duties and functions of the council and determined how the council would be managed, governed, staffed and financed. The bill was enacted by parliament on 4 March 2014 and was assented to by President Jacob Zuma on 16 May 2014.

## South African Language Practitioners' Council

The second chapter of the act establishes the South African Language Practitioners' Council. The council is required to advance the promotion and protection of language practice in the country. It is also empowered to advise the minister of sport, arts and culture on any matters affecting the language profession.
The council needs to accredit people who are accreditable and register people who are registrable to the council as well as scrutinise the particulars of those wishing to register. It is required to set up a code of conduct for the practitioners. The act further gives the council the powers to revise and implement this code of conduct. The council is also given the empowered by the act to protect the professional interests of language practitioners as well as the members of the public who make use of their services. It is further given the power to regulate the services that those members of the public obtain.
The council is required to promote and provide the means for people, especially from indigenous communities, to enter and participate in the sector.
Chapter three of the act establishes the board of the council. The board must consist of eight to twelve members. Members are appointed by the minister of sport, arts and culture. Board members may be appointed for terms of up to five years and reappointed until they have served continuously for ten years. The members of the board are also required, in consultation with the minister, to appoint a chief executive officer who, under the provisions of section 16 in chapter 4 of the act, is an ex officio member without voting rights.
# Glyphosine

Glyphosine is a plant growth regulator used on sugar beet and sugarcane. It inhibits fiber production, causing the plant to divert more dry matter to sucrose storage. 76,000 pounds (34,000 kg) of glyphosine were used in the US in 1974. It was first registered in 1972, though now is considered largely obsolete. In other plants, e.g. maize, it causes chlorosis by inhibiting plasmid RNA synthesis. It can be synthesized from chloroacetic acid and N,N-bis(phosphonomethyl)amine. Metals form complexes with glyphosine.
Chemically, glyphosine is a tertiary amine, a glycine derivative and a phosphonic acid.
It has been manufactured by CCA Biochemical and Monsanto, and sold under the "Polaris" trademark.
# Garland Hill Historic District

The Garland Hill Historic District is a national historic district located in Lynchburg, Virginia. The area is a small residential neighborhood incorporating the summit of one of the numerous hills surround downtown Lynchburg. The neighborhood was home to many of Lynchburg's oldest and most distinguished families, many of whom were associated with the tobacco industry. Buildings in the district represent a variety of styles from the early 19th century through the early 20th century including the Gothic Revival, Victorian, and Queen Anne styles, some of which were designed by Lynchburg architects Edward Frye and Stanhope S. Johnson.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Gallery

* Garland Hill Historic District, Lynchburg VA, November 2008
# McConnellsburg Historic District

The McConnellsburg Historic District is a national historic district that is located in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 142 contributing buildings and one contributing site that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of McConnellsburg. The district includes buildings reflective of the Greek Revival, Georgian, and Federal styles. The buildings date to roughly between 1762 and 1940, and include commercial, institutional and residential buildings. Notable non-residential buildings include the Fulton County Courthouse (1852), Old Fulton County Jail, former Washington Hotel (1852), and the former Albert Stoner Store (1893). The contributing site is the cemetery associated with the Methodist Episcopal Church. Located in the district but separately listed are the Fulton House and the log cabin of Daniel McConnell.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.