OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Not Wanted on Voyage

Not Wanted on Voyage is a 1957 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Ronald Shiner, Brian Rix and Catherine Boyle. It is based on the 1949 play Wanted on Voyage by Ken Attiwill and his wife Evadne Price, and was made at British National Studios.

## Plot

Two cabin stewards working on a luxury vessel on a Mediterranean cruise to Tangier attempt to earn extra money from the passengers using every possible means. However, when one of the wealthy dowagers has her valuable diamond necklace stolen, they do everything they can to ensure it is restored to her.

## Cast

* Ronald Shiner as Steward Albert Higgins
* Brian Rix as Steward Cecil Hollebone
* Griffith Jones as Guy Harding
* Catherine Boyle (Katie Boyle) as Julie Hains
* Fabia Drake as Mrs. Brough
* Michael Brennan as Chief Steward
* Michael Shepley as Col. Blewton-Fawcett
* Dorinda Stevens as Pat
* Martin Boddey as Captain
* Janet Barrow as Lady Maud Catesby
* Therese Burton as Mrs. Rose
* John Chapman as Mr. Rose
* Peter Prowse as Strang
* Eric Pohlmann as Pedro
* Larry Noble as Steward Bleeding
* Michael Ripper as Steward Macy
* Hugh Moxey as 1st Officer

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "An alarming proportion of the gags and farcical situations misfire, so that the film is mostly rather tepid Whitehall farce. Therese Burton's lisping newly-wed has a quaintness and mild charm that singles it out from the rest."
TV Guide wrote, "Too much corn stops this comedy from popping."
Allmovie wrote, "Even those filmgoers who'd seen and heard the wheezy gags in Not Wanted on Voyage in earlier films were amused by the breezy ridiculousness of the project."
British film critic Leslie Halliwell said: "Feeble fun from an old play."
# Blair Field

Blair Field is a stadium in Long Beach, California. It originally opened in 1956 and is primarily used for baseball. It holds 3,238 people. It is named for Frank Blair, the sports editor for the Long Beach Press-Telegram newspaper for 32 years.
Located in Recreation Park, it was constructed in 1958 and over the years has fostered local amateur baseball and hosted Moore League high school football and baseball teams, along with American Legion and Connie Mack baseball. The Chicago Cubs baseball team held spring training at the ballpark in 1966, the Los Angeles Rams football team and Olympic teams have used the site for practice or exhibition games.
It is the home of the Long Beach State 49ers baseball team, "the Dirtbags," and former home of the defunct Western Baseball League team, the Long Beach Breakers, and the defunct Golden Baseball League team, the Long Beach Armada.
In 1992, $1.475 million was spent to renovate the 3,238-seat facility. New spectator seating, field lights, a playing field with state-of-the-art drainage system, and turf which exceeds professional baseball standards were installed. Additional improvements, including 774 new box seats and a new scoreboard, were made in 1999.
In 2008, CSULB and the City of Long Beach built a new scoreboard with a full LCD color video screen and LED score displays.
Prior to the 2016 season, a new outfield fence was built. The new fence reduced the dimensions of the park, while providing a safer, padded barrier for outfielders. In 2017, the Troy & Danyll Tulowitzki Batting Facility as well as the Jered Weaver Bullpen were constructed.

## Attendance

In 2012, the Dirtbags ranked 46th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,391 per home game.

## Other uses

Blair Field has hosted six MTV Rock N' Jock softball games. It has also been the filming location for numerous film, TV, and commercial productions, including the movies Space Jam and Moneyball.
The Minnesota Vikings practiced at Blair Field prior to Super Bowl XI in nearby Pasadena.

## Gallery

* Blair Field main entrance
* Blair Field grandstand
* Blair Field - Recreation Park
# Blue Frog

Blue Frog was a freely-licensed anti-spam tool produced by Blue Security Inc. and operated as part of a community-based system which tried to persuade spammers to remove community members' addresses from their mailing lists by automating the complaint process for each user as spam is received. Blue Security maintained these addresses in a hashed form in a Do Not Intrude Registry, and spammers could use free tools to clean their lists. The tool was discontinued in 2006.
# New York State Court Officers

New York State Court Officers (NYS Courts) are responsible for the safety and security and maintaining order within New York State Court facilities statewide.

## Training

New York State Court Officers undergo four months of comprehensive basic training at the NYS Court Officers Academy (originally started by Deputy Chief Thomas R Hennessy ret.) under the direction of the Commanding Officer/Chief of Training, Joseph Baccellieri Jr. The curriculum includes but is not limited to training in criminal and civil procedure law, constitutional law, police science, laws of arrest, use of force, firearms training, defensive tactics, arrest procedures and first aid/cpr/basic life support.

## Power and authority

New York State Court Officers are designated as New York State peace officers under Criminal Procedure Law § 2.10; The powers of peace officers are listed and defined under criminal procedure law 2.20.
The powers of peace officers are limited by other sections or subdivisions of the criminal procedure law or penal law.
New York State Court Officers are also authorized to execute bench warrants only, and issue summonses for penal law violations and parking violations (when pursuant to their duties), in accordance with Criminal Procedure Law § 2.20.

## Vehicles

New York State Court Officers currently utilize fully marked and unmarked, Ford Interceptors, Chevrolet Impalas, Dodge Chargers, Chevrolet Suburbans, and Chevrolet Expresses in their vehicle fleet. They currently only have vehicle operations in New York City and they have only recently expanded to Upstate New York.

## Equipment

New York State Court Officers are authorized to carry firearms on/off duty such as the Glock 19 and the Glock 26. Additionally, an expandable baton, handcuffs, flashlight, bullet resistant vest, pepper spray, and a radio that is directly linked to other officers.

## Rank structure

From highest to lowest rank, the command structure is as follows:
* Title
* Chief of the Department of Public Safety
* First Deputy Chief of the Department of Public Safety
* Chief of Training
* Deputy Chief of the Department of Public Safety
* Assistant Chief of the Department of Public Safety
* New York State Court Officer - Major
* New York State Court Officer - Captain
* New York State Court Officer - Lieutenant
* New York State Court Officer – Sergeant
* New York State Court Officer
* New York State Court Officer (Trainee)

## Line of duty deaths

6 New York State Court Officers and 1 Court Clerk have died in the line of duty.
| Officer's Name | End Of Watch | Cause Of Death |
| Court Officer Francis J. Carroll | Sunday, May 6, 1973 | Gunfire |
| Court Officer Albert Gelb | Thursday, March 11, 1976 | Gunfire |
| Senior Court Clerk Alphonso B. Deal | Thursday, July 7, 1988 | Gunfire |
| Court Officer John A. Dauway | Sunday, October 1, 1989 | Accidental |
| Captain William Harry Thompson | Tuesday, September 11, 2001 | Terrorist Attack |
| Senior Court Officer Thomas Jurgens | Tuesday, September 11, 2001 | Terrorist Attack |
| Senior Court Officer Mitchel Scott Wallace | Tuesday, September 11, 2001 | Terrorist Attack |
# Johan Andreas Altenburg

Johan Andreas Altenburg (1763–1824) was a Norwegian merchant and shipowner. He belonged to the patriciate of the port town of Skien and was the maternal grandfather of playwright and theatre director Henrik Ibsen.

## Biography

Altenburg was born at Lille Ulefos, in Telemark, Norway. He was the son of sawmill manager Diderik Altenburg (1719–1766) and Marichen Johansdatter Barth (1737–1769). His parents died early. After the death of his father, his mother was married in 1767 to Engebreth Christopher Blom Bertelsen Bomhoff (1737–1800). After his mother's subsequent death, he and his siblings lived with their stepfather.
Johan Altenburg was originally a ship's captain, but stopped sailing at a relatively young age. Altenburg ran a lumber trade, owned several ships, a farm and a large brewery in the community of Bratsberg. He owned Altenburggården, a large manor in the center of Skien, where he lived with his family, and also owned one of Århusgårdene outside Skien, which the family used as a country house.
He married Hedevig Christine Paus (1763–1848), a sister of shipowner Ole Paus and Martha Paus (married Blom). His sister, Kristine Cathrine Ploug, lived with him and his family following the death of her husband in 1799. He was the father of Marichen Altenburg (1799–1869) and thus the maternal grandfather of playwright Henrik Ibsen. Following his death and his daughter's marriage to Knud Ibsen in 1825, his considerable fortune passed to his son-in-law, who however went almost bankrupt due to failed speculations in the mid-1830s. Almost the entire family fortune was lost by 1835. The Ibsen family had lived at the stately Altenburggården manor in central Skien, until Knud Ibsen's bankruptcy force them to move.
Altenburggården manor burned to the ground in the 1886 citywide fire which also reduced much of Skien to ruins after which the center of town was rebuilt.
# Stary Antonin

Stary Antonin (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Firlej, within Lubartów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# 1984 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team

The 1984 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team was an American football team that represented Appalachian State University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1984 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their first year under head coach Sparky Woods, the Mountaineers compiled an overall record of 4–7 with a mark of 2–5 in conference play, placing seventh in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | at No. 4 (I-A) Clemson* | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | L 7–40 | 75,398 |
| September 8 | at Western Kentucky* | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 17–16 | 14,000 |
| September 15 | at Wake Forest* | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 13–17 | 22,700 |
| September 22 | East Tennessee State | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | W 14–0 | 14,120 |
| September 29 | at VMI | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | L 16–20 | 5,400 |
| October 6 | Western Carolina | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC (rivalry) | L 7–34 | 18,629 |
| October 13 | at Marshall | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | L 7–35 | 14,529 |
| October 20 | No. 6 Furman | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | W 21–14 | 17,285 |
| October 27 | The Citadel | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | L 5–21 | 9,852 |
| November 10 | at Chattanooga | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 20–21 | 3,620 |
| November 17 | South Carolina State* | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | W 24–0 | 8,142 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# John Baskin

John Baskin may refer to:
* John Baskin (screenwriter) (fl. 1970s–1990s), American television writer and producer
* John Baskin (non-fiction writer) (born 1941), American writer and editor
# José María Amo

José María Amo Torres (born 9 April 1998) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central defender for CD Tenerife.

## Club career
### Sevilla

Born in Las Pajanosas, Seville, Andalusia, Amo joined Sevilla FC's youth setup in 2006, aged eight; originally a central midfielder, he subsequently changed to a central defender. On 4 October 2015, aged only 17, he made his senior debut for the reserves by starting in a 1–1 away draw against Marbella FC in the Segunda División B. Late in the year, British newspaper The Guardian named him as one of the fifty most talented youth soccer players in the world.
Amo contributed with six appearances during the campaign, as Sevilla Atlético achieved promotion to Segunda División. On 15 June 2016, despite having suffered a partially torn anterior cruciate ligament on the right knee, he renewed his contract until 2019.
On 21 February 2017, Amo scored two spot-kicks for nine-men Sevilla under-19s in the Round of 16 of the 2016–17 UEFA Youth League, giving his side the lead before they ultimately lost 2–3. Amo made his professional debut with the B-team on 19 March, coming on as a late substitute for Marc Gual in a 2–1 away win against Real Zaragoza; after Fabrice Ondoa was sent off, he featured as the club's goalkeeper for the last minutes, keeping a clean sheet.
Amo tore his meniscus and once again suffered cruciate ligament damage on his right knee on 10 December 2017, being sidelined for seven months. Despite being injured, Amo was nominated for the 2018 Golden Boy.
With the B-team down to eight men, Amo scored his first senior goal on 23 February 2019, netting the winning penalty in the 85 minute of a 2–1 away win against Club Recreativo Granada. On 7 May, after contributing with 26 matches during the campaign, he renewed his contract with the Nervionenses for one more season; ahead of the 2019–20 season, he was named team captain.

### Ponferradina

On 6 August 2020, free agent Amo signed for SD Ponferradina in the second division. He scored his first professional goal on 11 January of the following year, netting the equalizer in a 1–1 home draw against Girona FC.
On 3 June 2022, after establishing himself as a starter, Amo renewed his contract with Ponfe. He remained a first-choice during the campaign, as the club suffered relegation.

### Tenerife

On 12 July 2023, Amo signed a three-year deal with CD Tenerife also in division two.

## Personal life

The son of a mayor, Amo would have become a bullfighter had he not become a footballer.
# Rice Family Cemetery

The Rice Family Cemetery is a historic cemetery at the junction of United States Route 65 and Arkansas Highway 388 in rural Varner, Arkansas. The small cemetery is the burial site of Robert R. Rice, one of the early settlers of Varner and a prominent race horse enthusiast. The cemetery contains seventeen graves, eleven of which are marked, dating from 1870 to 1965. In addition to members of the Rice family, it also holds graves of the Varner and Douglas families, also associated with the area's early history.
The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Abhean

In Irish mythology, Abhean (Irish pronunciation:), son of Bec-Felmas, was a poet of the Tuatha Dé Danann, and in particular of Lugh. He was killed by Óengus in front of Midir, according to a poem by Fland Mainistreach in Lebor Gabála Érenn.

## Etymology

The reconstructed Proto-Celtic lexica at the universities of Leiden and Wales suggest that this name may be derived from Proto-Celtic *Ad-bej-ānos, literally meaning 'at-striking-related-one' and possibly denoting the concept of 'harp-strumming'.
# Acehnese phonology

Acehnese, the language spoken by the Acehnese people of Aceh, Indonesia, has a large vowel inventory compared to Indonesian, with ten oral monophthong vowels, twelve oral diphthongs, seven nasal monophthong vowels, and five nasal diphthongs.

## Vowels

Native-speaking linguists divide vowels in Acehnese into several categories: oral monophthongs, oral diphthongs (which are further divided into the ones ending with /ə/ and with /i/), nasal monophthongs, and nasal diphthongs.

### Oral vowels

Oral monophthong vowels in Acehnese are shown in the table below.
Oral diphthong vowels ending with /ə/ are shown in the table below.
Oral diphthong vowels ending with /i/ are shown in the table below.

### Nasal vowels

Nasal monophthong vowels in Acehnese are shown in the table below.

## Consonants

The table below shows the Acehnese consonant phonemes and the range of their realizations.
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | plain | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Nasal | post-stopped | (mᵇ) | (nᵈ) | (ɲᶡ) | (ŋᶢ) | |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | c | k | ʔ |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | ɟ | ɡ | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | s | ʃ | | h |
| Fricative | voiced | | z | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | l | j | w | |
| Trill | Trill | | r | | | |
Notes:
* Syllable-final k always represents /ʔ/ save in certain recent loans
* /f/, /z/, and /ʃ/ are borrowed sounds, and are often replaced by /ph/, /d/, and /ch/ respectively
* The nasals /m/, /n/, /ɲ/, /ŋ/ are realized as post-stopped nasals (also called "funny nasals") before oral vowels and consonants. They are distinct from the nasal-stop sequences /mb/, /nd/, /ɲɟ/, /ŋɡ/, e.g. in /banᵈa/ 'port' vs /mandum/ 'all'. The orthography does not distinguish these sounds.

## Orthography

The orthography of Achenese features 31 letters: the 26 letters of the basic Latin alphabet, è, é, ë, ô, and ö.
Vowels :
| Grapheme | Phoneme (IPA) | Open syllable | Closed syllable |
| a | /a/ | ba /ba/ ‘carry’ | bak /baʔ/ ‘at, tree’ |
| e | /ə/ | le /lə/ ‘many’ | let /lət/ ‘pull out’ |
| é | /e/ | baté /bate/ ‘cup, betel tray’ | baték /bateʔ/ ‘batik’ |
| è | /ɛ/ | bèe /bɛə/ ‘smell’ | bèk /bɛʔ/ ‘prohibitive "don't" (e.g. bèk neupajôh boh gantang teucrôh lôn 'don't you eat my fries')' |
| eu | /ɯ/ | keu /kɯ/ ‘for’ | keuh /kɯh/ ‘so (e.g. nyan keuh), pronominal affix for second person (e.g. droe-keuh)’ |
| i | /i/ | di /di/ 'in, from' | dit /dit/ 'few, small amount' |
| o | /ɔ/ | yo /jɔ/ ‘afraid’ | yok /jɔʔ/ ‘shake’ |
| ô | /o/ | rô /ro/ ‘spill’ | rôh /roh/ ‘enter’ |
| ö | /ʌ/ | pö /pʌ/ ‘fly’ | pöt /pʌt/ ‘pluck, pick’ |
| u | /u/ | su /su/ ‘sound, voice’ | cut /cut/ ‘small’ |
# African Barter Company

The African Barter Company (ABC) was a pan-African barter syndication company (the first of its kind) that distributed content to television stations in English and French-speaking countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. One of its founders was Zimbabwe-born James Makawa, who later founded the African Broadcast Network, a similar company, and The Africa Channel in the United States.

## History

The African Barter Company was established in 1995 by James Makawa, who after working in the United States after a four-year career with NBC and a brief stint in television syndication, decided to return to Africa, setting up ABC in Johannesburg. ABN's goal was to offer programming from the Western world to African television stations, at a time where stations struggled to buy "quality" programming, and signed an agreement with Gray Advertising. The programming, sourced primarily from US distributors and producers, was paid in dollars, which was expensive. ABC secured agreements with the producers and exchanged them for airtime.
At the 1996 MIPCOM, M-Net secured an agreement with the African Barter Company to distribute Egoli in association with US distributor Media Ventures International.
ABC reached 23 countries: Senegal, Mali, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Burkina Faso, the Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Seychelles, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Namibia, South Africa and Mauritius.
Around 2003, the company was defunct.
# Alice Barbee Castleman

Alice Barbee Castleman (née Barbee; December 5, 1843 – February 5, 1926) was an American social leader, philanthropist, and suffragist. She was known throughout the country for her activities in political and civic endeavors.

## Early life and education

Alice Osmond Barbee was born in Louisville, Kentucky, December 5, 1843. She was the daughter of former Louisville mayor, John Barbee, and Eliza (Kane) Barbee. Her father and mother were native Kentuckians and were numbered among the early pioneers. She was their oldest daughter. Alice's sister, Lottie, married John Nicholas Galleher, who became the third bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana.
She was educated in the East.

## Career

Although she was a social leader, she made time for charitable work and was a philanthropist in the broadest sense. Always on the alert to advance the cause of woman, she was progressive, cultured and liberal in her views. She was president of the board of the Louisville Training School for Nurses. She was a prominent member of the Woman's Club, a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Board of Missions, Foreign and Domestic, and a member of the National Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition. She was active in the affairs of the Filson Club of Louisville.
Castleman and her husband were early supporters of the suffrage movement. She was the first vice president of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association in 1910, and 1911. Gen. Castleman supported his wife financially and emotionally in her battle to secure voting rights for all women at a time when it was unpopular, even dangerous, to do so. According to National American Woman Suffrage Association records, Mrs. Castleman was a delegate for the Kentucky Equal Rights Association when they were lobbying for the passage of what became known as the "Susan B. Anthony Amendment" during the 65th and 66th sessions of Congress.
She was one of 17 women who were elected as delegates to the 1920 Democratic National Convention at San Francisco when James M. Cox was nominated for President.

## Personal life

She married Gen. John Breckinridge Castleman on November 24, 1868. They had five children, three sons and two daughters: David C. Castleman (1870–1911), Elise Kane. Castleman (1871–1938), Breckenridge Castleman (1874–1912), Kenneth Galleher Castleman (1876–1954), and Alice Barbee Castleman (1877–1949). From 1891 till 1907, she made her home at 1321 South Fourth Street, Louisville.
In religion, she was an Episcopalian and a member of Christ Church, of Louisville.
Alice Barbee Castleman died February 5, 1926, at her winter home in Eau Gallie, Florida. Burial was at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.