OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Get Ready to Be Boyzvoiced

Get Ready to Be Boyzvoiced is a 2000 Norwegian mockumentary about a fictional boy band called Boyzvoice. Outside Norway, it has been screened multiple times on Australian television channel SBS.

## Plot

The band is a three-piece vocal group dominated by their utterly untalented lead singer "M*Pete". When they are caught lip-synching before the release of their first album, scandal erupts (fed also by their manager's physically assaulting an elderly male and an elderly female member of the Salvation Army and the revelation that M*Pete's 16-year-old girlfriend is actually only 12) and they are dropped by their record company. They consider leaving the music industry, but their manager gets them a sponsorship deal with a Norwegian fish finger manufacturer. Ultimately they bounce back to fame after an appearance at the HitAwards Norwegian music awards show.

## Cast

* Espen Eckbo as M'Pete, Ove, Waldemar, Web Designer, Radio DJ, Security Guard
* Øyvind Thoen as Hot Tub
* Kaare Daniel Steen as Roar
* Henrik Elvestad as Manager Timothy Dahle
* Linn Skåber as Wenche Pettersen (Public Relations Manager)
* Atle Antonsen as Titano Music Festival Arranger
* Jon Øigarden as Concert Arranger Sverre Bratsberg
* Trond-Viggo Torgersen as Producer Jens Ovesen
* Jorunn Kjellsby as Ingrid Lund-Bergseter (the boys' mum)
* Harald Brenna as Alf Lund-Bergseter (the boys' dad)
* Ida Thorkildsen Valvik as Stine (M'Pete's girlfriend)
* Bernhard Arnø as Choreographer Stian Mørdre
* Nikis Theophilakis as Lars Erik Martinsen (of Frionor Seafoods)
* Tony Totino as Brian Kauffman (Head of record company)
* Trond Høvik as Salvation Army Officer
* Eivind Sander as Se & Hør Journalist
* Thorkil Johan Aschehoug as Vocal coach
* Arild Svensgam as Head of removals firm where M'Pete and Hot Tub work
* Bodil Lahelle as Lady of the Salvation Army
* Espen Søland as Vocal Analyst
* Heine Totland as himself
* Peter Singsaas as himself
* Espen Lind as himself
* Morten Abel as himself
* Christian Ingebrigtsen as himself
* Ben Adams as himself
* Paul Marazzi as himself
* Mark Read as himself
* Dorthe Skappel as herself
* Per Kristian Indrehus as himself
* Ingrid Boon Ulfsby as M'Pete's Cousin in "Cousin" video

## Production

Although the actors portraying band members pretend to be utterly talentless and unable to get one single note right in the film, all Boyzvoices vocals were in reality performed by actor Øyvind Thoen (Hot Tub), and, on occasion, actor Espen Eckbo (M'Pete).
# Ulseth

Ulseth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Otto Ulseth (born 1957), Norwegian football coach and journalist
* Steve Ulseth (born 1959), American ice hockey player
# Listed buildings in Hampton, Cheshire

Hampton is a former civil parish, now in the parishes of No Man's Heath and District and Malpas, in Cheshire West and Chester, England. It contains four buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. One of these is listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the other three at the lowest grade, Grade II. The parish is entirely rural, and all the listed buildings are domestic, or related to farming.

## Key

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Grade | Criteria |
| II* | Particularly important buildings of more than special interest |
| II | Buildings of national importance and special interest |

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes | Grade |
| Hampton Old Hall 53°02′14″N 2°44′05″W﻿ / ﻿53.0373°N 2.7346°W﻿ / 53.0373; -2.7346﻿ (Hampton Old Hall) | — | 1591 | The country house has been subsequently altered and extended. The main block is timber-framed on a stone plinth, with wings in stone and diapered brick. The roofs are partly slated and partly tiled. The building is in two storeys with cellars, and the front of the main block is in three bays, each with a gable surmounted by a finial. On the right side is a timber-framed porch. The windows are mullioned and transomed, containing casements. | II* |
| Ashton Cross Farmhouse 53°02′32″N 2°44′42″W﻿ / ﻿53.0422°N 2.7451°W﻿ / 53.0422; -2.7451﻿ (Ashton Cross Farmhouse) | — | Early 17th century | Alterations were made later to the farmhouse, particularly in the 19th century. It is timber-framed, partly on a stone plinth; it is partly brick nogged, and partly limewashed. On the left side and rear are brick wings. The roofs are tiled. The farmhouse has two storeys, and is in three bays. In the central bay is a dormer, and to the right of it is a timber-framed porch. The windows are casements. | II |
| Barn, Hampton Old Hall 53°02′15″N 2°44′07″W﻿ / ﻿53.0375°N 2.7353°W﻿ / 53.0375; -2.7353﻿ (Barn, Hampton Old Hall) | — | 17th century | The barn is timber-framed with brick nogging, and is roofed with corrugated iron. It consists of a shippon with a hayloft above. On the gables are stone parapets and a weathercock. | II |
| Hampton Post 53°02′32″N 2°44′11″W﻿ / ﻿53.0423°N 2.7363°W﻿ / 53.0423; -2.7363﻿ (Hampton Post) | — | c. 1665 or earlier | The house has been much altered. It is in sandstone and brick, the upper floors being partly pebbledashed. The roofs are slated. It has two storeys, partly with a cellar, and is in three bays with a 1½-storey bay on the left. The windows are casements. Inside the house is an inglenook. | II |
# Time to Burn

Time to Burn may refer to:
* Time to Burn (Giant album), 1992
* Time to Burn (Taking Dawn album), 2010
* "Time to Burn" (The Rasmus song), a song by the Rasmus from the album Dead Letters
* "Time to Burn" (Storm song), a song by Storm, 2000
* "Time to Burn", a song by Peter Hammill from the album In a Foreign Town
* "Time to Burn", a song by Dio from the album Intermission
# Arpalı, Şavşat

Arpalı is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 198 (2021).
# Ancient Arabic units of measurement

The Ancient Arabic unit of measurements were a system of using units to associate with physical quantities. Arabic symbols are used to represent the values. The measurements were based on body measurements and common natural items. The length of forearm, shin and the standard size of a typical village were among the most accepted length units. About surface, usually Jerib or Djerib was the most usual unit which is mostly similar to acre or hectare. Another unit known as Sa was mostly used to measure volume which is approximately equal to 3 liters. Although having similar names, the size of units may differ depending on region.

## Length

| إصبع | 1⁄16 Arabic foot | ~2.25 cm | A finger-length |
| Qabḍhah قبضة | 1⁄4 Arabic foot | ~9 cm | A palm-length |
| Arabic foot قدم عربية | | ~32 cm | |
| Dhira ذراع | cubit: traditionally 2 Arabic feet, later 1+1⁄2 Arabic feet | | Cubit |
| قامة | fathom: 6 Arabic feet | ~1.92 m | A pace-length |
| Qaṣbah قصبة | 12 Arabic feet | ~3.84 m | A cane-length |
| Seir | stade: 600 Arabic feet | ~192 m | |
| Ghalwah | 720 Arabic feet | ~230.4 m | |
| Parasang فرسخ | parasang or league: 18,000 Arabic feet | ~5.76 km | |
| Barid بريد | 4 parasang | ~23.04 km | |
| Marḥalah مرحلة | 8 parasang | ~46.08 km | A village-length. |
# The Spoken Word

The Spoken Word is a live solo album by trumpeter and composer Baikida Carroll. It was recorded on April 22, 1977, and April 1, 1978, at Mapenzi in Berkeley, California, and was released on vinyl in 1979 as a double album by Hat Hut Records, with liner notes by Julius Hemphill.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a review for DownBeat, John Corbett noted the paucity of solo trumpet albums, and called The Spoken Word "a very special record, extremely approachable, lovely and refreshing." He praised the album's closing tracks, acknowledging Carroll's "beautiful, radiant tone," and "measured, phrase-by-phrase introspection," and writing: "With crickets in the background laying a pulse bed, Carroll plays gentle, sweet and sour melodies, adding Harmon mute, then bathing his soft calls in reverb."
A writer for Coda commented: "this music affirms Carroll's roots in the blues tradition, whether evoking speech patterns through his trumpet mouthpiece... or offering florid, heavily ornamented flurries of notes occasionally volatile in their urgency... The lack of supporting rhythm section or alternate solo voices creates an arhythmic pulse sculpted out of air."

## Track listing

Composed by Baikida Carroll.

### Disc 1

* "The Spoken Word I" – 17:05
* "The Spoken Word II" – 14:30

### Disc 2

* "Third Image" – 15:15
* "Rites and Rituals" – 11:50
* "Double Rainbow Forest" – 10:25
Disc 1 recorded live on April 22, 1977; disc 2 recorded live on April 1, 1978. Both discs recorded at Mapenzi, Berkeley, California.

## Personnel

* Baikida Carroll – trumpet, flugelhorn, prepared trumpet
# Tédié

Tédié or Tédjé (Fulfulde: Teje; Dogon: Tɛ́ːⁿ) is a rural commune of the Cercle of Douentza in the Mopti Region of Mali. The commune contains 12 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 6,733. The principal village (chef-lieu) is Tongo-Tongo.
Tédié consists of a cluster of villages in rugged part of plateau, including the villages of Tongo Tongo, Andji, and Tangadiye. Tommo So is spoken in Tédié. The local surname is Ouologuem.
# No. 19 Squadron RAAF

No. 19 Squadron (19 SQN), formerly 324 Combat Support Squadron (324CSS), is a Royal Australian Air Force ground support squadron based at Royal Malaysian Air Force Base Butterworth in Penang. 324CSS was formed on 30 January 1999 and took on its new name of 19 SQN on 1 January 2014. 19SQN is responsible for providing support to Australian Defence Force exercises and deployments in South-East Asia. 19SQN's day-to-day responsibilities focus on supporting the ADF units and personnel at RMAF Base Butterworth, including a detachment of Boeing P-8 Poseidon aircraft from No. 92 Wing RAAF and the Australian Army's Rifle Company Butterworth.
# Single-celling

Single-celling is the practice of assigning only one inmate to each cell in a prison. John Howard has been credited as establishing the practice of single-celling in the United Kingdom and, by extension, in the United States. In 1957, only 15 prisons in the United States practiced single-celling exclusively while 41 prisons employed it with a portion of their cells and 44 housed multiple prisoners in all of their cells. Critics of single-celling suggest that the practice imposes psychologically harmful isolation on inmates, while advocates argue that single-celling alleviates many of the inmates' discomforts. The practice in many prisons of allowing general population prisoners to freely intermingle during normal hours diminishes the critics argument, while single celling gives prisoners a (relatively) safe place to retreat. The majority of cells allow the cell doors to be closed by an inmate and automatically lock. This provides additional security to potentially at risk individuals. Single celling also improves investigations of contraband possession since only a single inmate is assigned to a cell.
# Milton J. Fahrney

Milton J. Fahrney, sometimes credited as Milton H. Fahrney or simply Milton Fahrney, was an actor and director during the silent film era.
He worked for Albuquerque Film Manufacturing Company and Nestor Film Company.
He featured comedian George Ovey in films.
He married Alexandra Phillips, a screenwriter.
He directed the Cub Comedies. He engaged Louise Horner to play a role in the Jerry series. Fahrney wrote and directed dozens of shorts for the series.

## Filmography
### Director

* The Pilgrim (1910)
* The Law of the Range (1911 film)
* His Only Son (1912)
* White Cloud's Secret(1912), extant at EYE collection in Netherlands
* The Little Hero (1915)
* The Little Detective (1915), a Cub Comedies
* Jerry's Big Game (1916)
* Jerry and the Smugglers (1916)
* Jerry in the Movies (1916)
* Holding His Own (1917), extant
* The Hero of the E.Z. Ranch
* Jerry and the Bandits
* Jerry and the Vampire (1917)

### Actor

* Yankee Speed (1924)
* The Right Man (1925)
* In the First Degree (1927)
* Stepping on the Gas (1927)
# She's Back (film)

She's Back is an American 1989 black comedy film directed by Tim Kincaid. It stars Carrie Fisher in the main role.

## Plot

During an assault on their house in Queens, Beatrix is murdered. To obtain vengeance, she comes back from the afterlife to visit her husband Paul.

## Cast

* Carrie Fisher as Beatrix (Bea)
* Robert Joy as Paul
* Matthew Cowles as S. Bloom
* Joel Swetow as Razorface
* Sam Coppola as Detective Brophy

## Production

The fact that Fisher, an already extremely famous actress at the time, accepted to play in this low-budget film has attracted considerable attention. The film's working title was 'Dead and Married'.

## Release and reception

A retrospective very negative review recalls the release history of the film: "This anemic comedy, which bore the more descriptive working title 'Dead and Married', played Miami cinemas in the summer of 1989 before sailing into the Bermuda Triangle of lost films. The video-releasing company, folded, and She's Back languished in limbo until LIVE Home Video brought it out on tape in late 1991." Another review finds that She's Back is a black comedy and that it is "(u)neven, but occasionally funny."
# Tooele Technical College

Tooele Technical College is a public technical school in Tooele, Utah. It is part of the Utah System of Technical Colleges. Tooele Technical College offers high school students and adults living in Tooele County programs in Business, Health Care, Information, Manufacturing, Transportation, and Service Industry Technologies.
# The Sea Village

The Sea Village (Korean: 갯마을) is a 1965 South Korean film directed by Kim Soo-yong. It was chosen as Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards.

## Plot

A woman in a fishing village is widowed when her husband dies in a fishing boat. She has a liaison with a mainland man who is drafted. She goes insane and waits on a mountain for the return of her husband. Based on a novel.

## Cast

* Shin Young-kyun: Sang-soo
* Ko Eun-ah as Hae-soon
* Lee Min-ja
* Hwang Jung-seun as Seong-goo's mother
* Jeon Gye-hyeon as Soon-im
* Lee Nak-hoon as Seong-chil
* Cho Yong-soo
* Kim Jeong-ok
* Kim Ok
* Jeong Deuk-sun
# Naima Fuala'au

Naima Fuala'au (/nɑːˈiːmə fwəˈʔɑːləʔaʊ/; born June 17, 1998) is an American rugby sevens player. He competed for the United States at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# No. 19 Squadron IAF

No. 19 Squadron is a unit of the Indian Air Force assigned to Southern Air Command. The Squadron participates in operations involving air, land and airdrop of troops, equipment, supplies, and support or augment special operations forces, when appropriate.

## History

The No. 19 Squadron was established in Agra AFS in 1960 with C-119G Packets. Later, the squadron operated in Srinagar in summer and Pathankot in winter to air drop to advanced landing bases at Leh, Fukche and Chushul. The squadron did the first landing at Nyoma Rap in 1962 and Daulat Beg Oldi in 1962, using the J-34 jet engine. It was number plated on 27 July 1977 before being revived on 1 Apr 1985 at Delhi with Dakota aircraft. On 1 April 1988 it changed over to the AN-32 and was subsequently merged with No.33 Sqn on 25 October 1990. It was revived in 2022 with Dornier 228 aircraft at Port Blair.

## Aircraft

* Fairchild C-119 (1960-77)
* Douglas C-47 (1985-88)
* Antonov AN-32 (1988-90)
* Dornier 228 (2020-present)
# Sir Roger Palmer, 5th Baronet

Lieutenant-General Sir Roger William Henry Palmer, 5th Baronet (1832–1910) was a senior officer in the British Army and the Anglo-Irish Conservative MP for Mayo. Sir Roger was the last of the Palmer baronets of Castle Lackin, Co. Mayo, who owned, in addition to some 115,000 acres of land, Kenure House, Rush, County Dublin, Castle Lackin in Mayo, Cefn Park in Wrexham and Glenisland House in Maidenhead.
He was the son of Sir William Henry Roger Palmer, Bt and the great-grandson of Sir Roger Palmer of Mayo, who was MP (1768–1783) for Portarlington in the Irish Parliament. His only sibling Ellen married Archie Peel, a nephew of the UK Prime minister. He was educated at Eton and joined the Army.
He served in the Crimea War with the 11th Hussars and took part in the Charge of the Light Brigade of 1854. He exchanged to the 2nd Life Guards in 1856 (until 1870) and was placed on the retired list in 1881. He was granted the colonelcy of the 20th Hussars from 1891 until his death in 1910.
During the Irish Famine, he was known to have evicted many tenants.
He was the Anglo-Irish Conservative MP for Mayo from 1857 until 1865. He succeeded his father in 1869 and the same year built Glen Island House on an island in the Thames near Taplow. He was High Sheriff of Mayo in 1888.
On his death, Kenure Park passed to Colonel Roderick Henry Fenwick-Palmer. Sir Roger had married Gertrude Millicent, daughter of the Rev. Plumer Rooper, who survived him, dying in 1929.

## In popular culture

In a 2014 episode of Who Do You Think You Are? actress Julie Walters learns that her Irish great-grandfather, Anthony Clarke, was a tenant at will of Palmer's, living on and cultivating 43 acres of land in County Mayo owned by Sir Roger.
# Send the Light (hymn)

"Send the Light" is a hymn written in 1890 by American composer Charles H. Gabriel. The hymn was the first composed by Gabriel, who would later compose multiple famous hymns, such as "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" and "Will the Circle be Unbroken?".
Gabriel wrote the hymn when he was serving as the Music Director of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church in San Francisco, California, when he was asked by the Sunday School Superintendent of the church to write a missionary hymn for Easter church service. The hymn was first sung a month before Easter on March 6, 1890. It is believed to be based on Acts 16, where Paul has a vision of a Macedonian man, who said, "Come over into Macedonia, and help us."
After Gabriel wrote the hymn, a Field Secretary of missions took the song from California to Ohio, where Charles Cardwell McCabe popularized the song. Soon after, Gabriel wrote "Calling the Prodigal."

## Lyrics

* There’s a call comes ringing o’er the restless wave, “Send the light! Send the light!” There are souls to rescue, there are souls to save, Send the light! Send the light!
** Refrain: Send the light, the blessed Gospel light; Let it shine from shore to shore! Send the light, and let its radiant beams Light the world forevermore!
* We have heard the Macedonian call today, “Send the light! Send the light!” And a golden off’ring at the cross we lay, Send the light! Send the light!
* Let us pray that grace may everywhere abound, “Send the light! Send the light!” And a Christlike spirit everywhere be found, Send the light! Send the light!
* Let us not grow weary in the work of love, “Send the light! Send the light!” Let us gather jewels for a crown above, Send the light! Send the light!
# Shanmuckinish Castle

Shanmuckinish Castle (or Seanmuckinish Castle) (Muck inis, Irish for pig island) is a ruined tower house located in Drumcreehy civil parish of County Clare, Ireland.

## Location

The castle is located on the narrowest part of a small peninsula in the townland of Muckinish West, parish of Drumcreehy, close to the N67 coastal road. The closest town is Ballyvaughan.

## History

There are two castles named Muckinish that were reportedly built within three years of each other in the 15th century (Nua means new, Sean means old). Shanmuckinish was repaired around 1836, and as of 1897 was habitable.
Due to the similarities of the names of the two castles the chronology of ownership is confused. Shanmuckinish was also known for a time as "Ballynacragga Castle". This may be an indication that the MacNamara family lived here, bringing the name of their family castle near Dromoland Castle from which they were expelled in 1654. Otherwise, both Muckinish castles were inhabited up to the 19th century by members of the O'Loghlen, Neylon and Blake families.$^{:81–4}$

## Description

The National Inventory of Architectural Heritage describes the tower house as the "remains of free-standing square-plan single bay four-storey rubble stone-built tower house, c. 1450." It reaches almost to its original height of around 17 m and is partially collapsed, exposing a cross-sectional view of the interior floors. The stairways have not survived. However, the ruin still features the remains of two vaulted ceilings, intramural passages and stairs. The lower windows are defensive loops, while the upper floors feature larger decorative windows. A bawn wall survives and is in relatively good repair due to work in the 18th and 19th centuries. The first floor reception room had a large fireplace in the west wall and still extant internal wall rendering. The house also has a wall walk and machicolations (of the original four only two survive).$^{:81–4}$
# Monday demonstration

Monday demonstrations, peaceful political demonstrations that take place every Monday evening in Germany:
* Monday demonstrations in East Germany in 1989 and 1990, protests against the socialist government of the German Democratic Republic (GDR)
* Monday demonstrations against cutbacks in social welfare, starting in 2004
# Sašo Ožbolt

Sašo Ožbolt (born 4 April 1981) is a Slovenian retired professional basketball player who played for KK Portorož of the Slovenian League. He represented the Slovenian national basketball team at the 2006 FIBA World Championship and Eurobasket 2011.
# Andhari

Andhari may refer to:
* Andhari, Siddhicharan, a village in Nepal
* Andhari, Vikramgad, a village in Maharashtra, India
* Andhari wildlife sanctuary in Maharashtra, India
* Andhari river flowing through Tadoba Andhari Tiger Project in Maharashtra, India
# USS Aurora

USS Aurora (SP-345) was a harbor tug and a minesweeper of the United States Navy.
Built in 1906 in Camden, New Jersey, by John H. Dialogue, the Aurora was originally used for civilian purposes. In August 1917, the ship was chartered from Lehigh Valley Railroad, the owners at that time, and was commissioned on 22 September 1917 as a minesweeper in New York Harbor. In December 1918, Aurora was transferred to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service for use as a tugboat in Tompkinsville, New York. Aurora was decommissioned on 24 March 1919 and immediately returned to her owner.
# No. 19 Squadron RNZAF

No. 19 Squadron was a squadron of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. Formed on 10 December 1941 at RNZAF Station Ohakea from members of No. 3 Squadron equipped with P-40 Kittyhawk and later with the Chance-Vought F4U-1 Corsair fighter bombers.

## History

The squadron was formed in November 1943 equipped with the P-40 Kittyhawk, and was deployed to Guadalcanal from February 1944. In March that year, it relieved No. 18 Squadron RNZAF on Bougainville, flying patrol and ground attack missions against Japanese forces. It was regularly rotated between Guadalcanal and operations from Bougainville until November when it moved to Emirau Island in the Bismarck Archipelago, where it provided day fighter defence until January 1945.
The squadron's forward operational base continued to move forward as Allied forces advanced, with the squadron moving to Los Negros Island in the Admiralty Islands in March 1945 and Jacquinot Bay in New Britain in July, from where it flew missions against the Japanese bases at Rabaul. It disbanded in October 1945.

## Commanding officers

* Squadron Leader H. R. Wigley
* Squadron Leader M. T. Vanderpump
* Squadron Leader J. R. C. Kilian
* Squadron Leader H. A. Eaton
# Naranpur railway station

Naranpur railway station is a railway station on the East Coast Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Naranpur village on the outskirts of Kendujhar. Its code is NANR. It has two platforms. Passenger, MEMU, Express trains halt at Naranpur railway station.

## Major trains

* Puri–Barbil Express