OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What Was Said

What Was Said (released January 29, 2016, on the ECM label) is an album by pianist Tord Gustavsen, vocalist Simin Tander and drummer Jarle Vespestad.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded What Was Said 4 stars and stated "This band incorporates improvisational elements into the core of each composition, and the role of the singer is as a co-conspirator in the creation of the moment.". They also selected it as one of their Favorite Jazz Albums of 2016.
Writing in The Guardian, John Fordham called it "returning to simple songs with religious roots, and to collaboration with a remarkable singer".
The All About Jazz review by Mark Sullivan said that "However unorthodox all this cross-translation seems, Tander makes it sound completely natural. Her intimate, lyrical voice is equally at home in both languages, as well as singing wordless vocalese and improvising. Gustavson still plays the piano as his main instrument, but has augmented it with discreet electronics and occasional synthesizer bass, while Vespestad provides percussive textures or timekeeping as required. So the group is a true trio, not just a vocalist with accompanists."
The album was awarded Album of the year by The German Record Critics' Award.

## Personnel

* Tord Gustavsen – piano
* Simin Tander – vocals
* Jarle Vespestad – drums
# Morafeno

Morafeno is the name of several municipalities in Madagascar:
* Morafeno, Befandriana-Nord, a municipality in Befandriana-Nord District, Sofia Region.
* Morafeno, Sambava, a municipality in Sambava District, Sava Region.
* Morafeno, Maevatanana, a municipality in Maevatanana District, Betsiboka Region.
* Morafeno, Maroantsetra, a municipality in Maroantsetra (district), Analanjirofo region.
* Morafeno, Ambohimahasoa, a municipality in the Ambohimahasoa District, Haute Matsiatra

## Public Buildings

* CHU Morafeno - the university hospital of Toamasina, Madagascar.
# We Can Have It All

"We Can Have It All" is a song by British DJ and record producer Danny Byrd, featuring Tori Beaumont. It is the third single released from his third studio album Rave Digger. The song was released on 24 October 2010 as a digital download and 12" vinyl on 22 November 2010. The single debuted at number 22 on the UK Dance Chart and later at number 144 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 22 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 144 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| United Kingdom | 24 October 2010 | 12" | Hospital | B0046CBITU / NHS177 |
| United Kingdom | 22 November 2010 | Digital download | Hospital | B0046CBITU / NHS177 |
# TOJ SC204

The TOJ SC204 is a sports prototype race car, designed, developed and built by German racing team and constructor, Team Obermoser Jörg; constructed to the FIA's Group 6 category and specification of motor racing, specifically the European 2-Litre Sportscar Championship, in 1976. Its career spanned 3 years, and it only managed to score 2 podium finishes, with its best result being a 3rd-place finish. Like its predecessor, it was powered by a naturally-aspirated 2.0 L (120 cu in) BMW M12/7 four-cylinder engine; producing 300 hp (220 kW).
# Polyommatus ardschira

Polyommatus ardschira is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by W. Brandt in 1938. It is found in the Elburz Mountains.
# Toba Sea-Folk Museum

Toba Sea-Folk Museum (鳥羽市立海の博物館, Toba Shiritsu Umi no Hakubutsukan) is a museum dedicated to the area's fishing traditions in Toba, Mie Prefecture, Japan. Having first opened as the private Sea-Folk Museum in 1971, the museum reopened in its current location in 1992, and in 2017 was reestablished as a public, municipal museum under its current name. In 1998, the museum buildings, designed by Naitō Hiroshi, were included amongst the 100 Select Instances of Public Architecture (公共建築百選) by the then Ministry of Construction. The collection, numbering some 61,840 items as of 31 March 2018, includes some ninety wooden boats from all over Japan, the nation's most comprehensive assemblage of materials relating to the Ama, and a grouping of 6,879 pieces of Ise Bay, Shima Peninsula, and Kumano Sea Fishing Equipment that have been jointly designated an Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property. The displays are organized around seven themes: traditions of sea-folk, sea-folk faith and festivals, sea pollution, Ama divers in Shima, fishing in Ise Bay, fishing in Shima and Kumano, and wooden boats and navigation.
# James Jewell

Jimmy or James Jewell may refer to:
* James A. Jewell (c.1840–1912), American public official on Board of General Appraisers
* James Jewell (politician) (1869–1949), Australian Labor Party member of Victorian Legislative Assembly
* Jimmy Jewell (association football) (1898–1952), English football manager and referee
* James Jewell (director) (1906–1975), American radio director, producer and actor in Detroit
* Jimmy Jewell (saxophonist) (born 1945).
* Jimmy Jewell (climber) (1953–1987), British solo rock climber who fell during descent
# What Was Lost

What Was Lost is the 2007 début novel by Catherine O'Flynn. The novel is about a girl who goes missing in a shopping centre in 1984, and the people who try to discover what happened to her twenty years later. What Was Lost won the First Novel Award at the 2007 Costa Book Awards, and was shortlisted for the overall Costa Book of the Year Award.

## Development of the novel

O'Flynn found inspiration for What Was Lost while she was working as an assistant manager in a record shop. She found ideas for her book from her job in the Merry Hill Shopping Centre near Dudley in the West Midlands.
What Was Lost was rejected by 20 agents and publishers before being accepted for publication by Tindal Street Press, a small Birmingham publisher.

## Plot summary

What Was Lost is a mystery story about a missing girl. It is also a portrait of a changing community over twenty years. It examines modern life's emptiness, and society's obsession with shopping.
What Was Lost is set in the city of Birmingham, England. The main events of the novel take place in Green Oaks shopping centre. The first part of the novel is set in 1984. A 10-year-old girl called Kate Meaney frequently plays in the newly opened Green Oaks. She pretends to be a detective, observing and following people. She carries her toy monkey Mickey and a notebook with her. Kate vanishes and Adrian, the 22-year-old son of a newsagent, is the prime suspect in her disappearance. He is hounded by the press and the police. Unable to handle the pressure, he disappears.
The novel's narrative moves forward to 2004. Kurt is a security guard at Green Oaks. He has a sleeping disorder. Lisa is the deputy manager of a music store. She is unhappy because of the strange behaviour of her colleagues and customers and because of her relationship with her partner. She becomes friends with Kurt. A girl holding a soft toy is seen in a CCTV security monitor. Kurt and Lisa follow the girl through Green Oaks and investigate how she is connected to Green Oaks' unsettling history. It is revealed that both Kurt and Lisa have connections to the case of the missing girl.

## Awards and nominations

What Was Lost was the winner of the 2007 Costa Book Award for First Novel. O'Flynn received a £5,000 prize. It was shortlisted for the overall Costa Book of the Year Award. The Costa Book Awards' judging panel, chaired by Joanna Trollope, praised the novel for "blending humour and pathos in a cleverly constructed and absorbing mystery." They described the novel as inventive, compelling, and poignant.
What Was Lost was longlisted for the 2007 Man Booker Prize and the Orange Prize for Fiction. It was shortlisted for the Guardian First Book Award. It won the Jelf Group First Novel Award for which O'Flynn received a prize of £2,500. It was BBC Radio 5 Live's Book of the Month in March 2007.
# Morrison-Bell baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for members of the Morrison-Bell family, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.
The Morrison-Bell Baronetcy, of Otterburn Hall in Elsdon in the County of Northumberland, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 18 December 1905 for Charles Morrison-Bell. Born Charles Bell, he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname and arms of Morrison in 1905. His mother Mary Wilhelmina Morrison was the daughter and heiress of Royal Navy officer John Morrison.
The Morrison-Bell Baronetcy, of Harpford in the County of Devon, was created on 18 July 1923 for Clive Morrison-Bell, Conservative Member of Parliament for Honiton from 1910 to 1931. He was the second son of the first Baronet of the 1905 creation. The title became extinct on his death in 1956.

## Morrison-Bell baronets, of Otterburn Hall (1905)

* Sir Charles William Morrison-Bell, 1st Baronet (1833–1914)
* Sir Claude William Hedley Morrison-Bell, 2nd Baronet (1867–1943)
* Sir Charles Reginald Francis Morrison-Bell, 3rd Baronet (1915–1967)
* Sir William Hollin Dayrell Morrison-Bell, 4th Baronet (born 1956)
The heir apparent to the baronetcy is the present holder's son, Thomas Charles Edward (born 13 February 1985).

## Morrison-Bell baronets, of Harpford (1923)

* Sir (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell, 1st Baronet (1871–1956)
# Wave Hill (disambiguation)

Wave Hill is an estate and garden in New York.
Wave Hill may also refer to:
* Kalkarindji, formerly known as Wave Hill Welfare Settlement, a community in Australia
* Wave Hill Station, a pastoral lease in Australia.
** Wave Hill walk-off, a 1966 strike at Wave Hill Station
# Sixteen (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sixteen is the fifth studio album by American singer Stacy Lattisaw. Released on July 11, 1983, by Cotillion Records, Lattisaw was 16 years old at the time of this release. The single, "Miracles", peaked at number thirteen on the U.S. R&B chart in 1983.

## Track listing

* "16" – 6:22
* "Black Pumps and Pink Lipstick" – 4:48
* "I've Loved You Somewhere Before" – 3:57
* "Million Dollar Babe" – 5:15
* "What's So Hot 'Bout Bad Boys" (featuring Kathy Sledge) – 6:25
* "Johey!" – 5:17
* "The Ways of Love" – 5:12
* "Miracles" – 3:30

## Personnel

* Stacy Lattisaw – lead and backing vocals
* Narada Michael Walden – drums, keyboards, percussion, piano
* Randy Jackson – bass
* David Sancious – keyboards, synthesizer
* Corrado Rustici – guitar
* Preston Glass – percussion, backing vocals
* Marc Russo – saxophone
* Jim Gilstrap, Myrna Mathews, John Lehman, Angela Bofill, Carla Vaughn, Vicki Randle, Yolanda Glass – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| Billboard 200 | 160 |
| Billboard Top R&B Albums | 26 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Hot 100 | US R&B |
| 1983 | "Miracles" | 40 | 13 |
| 1983 | "Million Dollar Babe" | — | 52 |
# LOC645166 (gene)

Lymphocyte-specific protein 1 pseudogene is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LOC645166 gene.
# Pollen Ndlanya

Pollen Ndlanya (born 22 May 1970 in Daveyton) is a retired South African footballer who played as a striker.
He played for Kaizer Chiefs, Manning Rangers, Bursaspor, Göztepe, Amazulu and Orlando Pirates.
He also played for South Africa national football team at the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup.

## Career
### Kaizer Chiefs

After training with Chiefs for two hours, Jeff Butler recommended that Ndlanya should be signed. He was spotted by Ryder Mofokeng at the Toyota U21 Championship in the Daveyton Highlanders vs Kaizer Chiefs match in 1991. He scored a header on debut against Pretoria Callies. His second spell at Chiefs after Manning Rangers proved to be more productive where he scored nine goals in two games, five against Manning Rangers and four against Total Aces.

### Turkey

He had had difficulty coping in Turkey he couldn't communicate with teammates but only his coach and South African teammate, Gordon Mill and Fani Madida.

## After Retirement

He is a head coach in the Vodacom League and owns a furniture business in Daveyton, Ideal Method Furnishers. He also hosts the Pollen Festive Games annually.
# John Kavanagh

John Kavanagh may refer to:
* John Kavanagh (actor) (born c. 1940s), Irish actor
* John Kavanagh (Arizona politician) (born 1950), American politician from Arizona
* John Kavanagh (bishop) (1913–1985), Catholic Bishop of Dunedin, 1949–1985
* John Kavanagh (martial artist) (born 1977), Irish martial arts coach
* John Kavanagh (Newfoundland politician) (1814–1884), Newfoundland politician
* John Francis Kavanagh (1903–1984), Irish sculptor and artist
# Polyoza

Polyoza is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Polyoza lacordairei.
# Sarreaus

Sarreaus is a municipality in the province of Ourense, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of A Limia.
# West Zone of São Paulo

The West Zone is an Administrative Zone of São Paulo, Brazil.
# Wath North railway station

Wath North railway station was on the Midland Railway's Sheffield - Cudworth - Normanton - Leeds main line, serving the town of Wath-upon-Dearne, South Yorkshire, England. The town had three railway stations, of which Wath North was the furthest from the town centre; it was three-quarters of a mile to the north, in an area of heavy industry away from residential areas, on the road to Bolton-on-Dearne.
It was built by the North Midland Railway in 1841, the year after the railway opened, and was called Wath and Bolton. It was a victim of the Beeching axe, closing on 1 January 1968 when the local Sheffield-Cudworth-Leeds passenger trains were withdrawn. Express passenger and freight trains continued to pass through the station until 1986 when the line was closed due to severe subsidence; few remains of the station were present at that time.
# LOC124220

Zymogen granule protein 16 homolog B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZG16B gene.
# Pollen Analysis Circular

The Pollen Analysis Circular was a mimeographed publication that maintained communications among scientists working on either side of the Atlantic Ocean during World War II and aided the early development of the field of palynology. It was initiated by Paul Sears in 1943 and published somewhat regularly until May 1949 (No. 17), by which time scientific meetings had again become feasible. Publication was made possible by contributions and the efforts of many individuals at various institutions. It provided comments and discussion on the field, progress reports on research projects, lists and addresses of researchers in the field, bibliographies, obituaries, and other news items. A final issue, No. 18, was printed in January 1954.

## History

The international scientific cooperation on which the field of palynology depended was interrupted by the onset of World War II. The Pollen Analysis Circular was a response to increased handicaps to travel during the late stages of World War II. Because palynology was a well established trans-Atlantic field by the time World War II broke out, workers in the United States, Britain, and Germany in particular, had difficulty maintaining contact with one another. The Pollen Analysis Circular allowed researchers in the United States to maintain contact with one another and maintain publication lists that had, until then, been published by Gunnar Erdtman as "Literature on Pollen Statistics and Related Topics".
The first issue of the Pollen Analysis Circular was dated May 5, 1943 and published by Paul B. Sears (Oberlin College). Subsequent issues were generally edited by Sears, sometimes in cooperation with L.R. Wilson.
In January 1945, the Pollen Analysis Circular was renamed the Pollen and Spore Circular to more accurately reflect its scope. After 1954, the Circular was incorporated into the Micropaleontologist, soon renamed Micropaleontology, published by the American Museum of Natural History. The last issue of the Pollen and Spore Circular (#18) was edited by Calvin J. Heusser and announced the fusion, indicating that "the spore and pollen section will constitute four to six pages in each issue and contain essentially the same material" as in the Pollen and Spore Circular.
The final issue also included abstracts from the First Palynology Conference (February 25, 1953), held at Yale University as well as correspondence from researchers working as far afield as Düsseldorf, Lucknow, and Indianapolis.

## Highlights

It was in the pages of the Pollen Analysis Circular that the field of pollen analysis was given the modern name of palynology based on correspondence in issues 6, 7, and 8 between H.A. Hyde and D.A. Williams, who are credited with coming up with the name palynology, along with contributions by Ernst Antevs, Paul B. Sears, A. Orville Dahl, and L. R. Wilson.
# Thomas Aldham

Thomas Aldham or Aldam (c. 1616–1660) was an English farmer, who was prominent in spreading Quakerism in the Doncaster district. He worked hard to combat wrongful imprisonment of fellow Quakers.

## Founder

Nothing is known of Aldham's parentage. He farmed successfully at Warmsworth, near Doncaster. In 1644, he married Mary Killam (died 1660), whom her son Thomas described as "a Woman that truly feared God, and served him in her Day and Generation." Aldham's son William was instrumental in opening the first permanent Quaker meeting house in the area, a building that survives as a private house in Quaker Lane.
Aldham was an early disciple of George Fox, with whom he was instrumental in establishing the Balby meeting. Fox, who had suffered violent assaults in Tickhill and Doncaster, preached for several hours under a walnut tree in Balby in 1652 to a large crowd. (A chair in the present Doncaster Meeting House is made of wood from this tree and a table made of it was sent to America in 1967.)

## Imprisoned

Aldham was imprisoned in York in 1652 for speaking in a "steeple-house" (church), and fined 40 shillings for refusing to pay taxes, keeping on his hat, and saying "thou" to the judge, in keeping with the Quaker refusal to recognize ranks among men. He was imprisoned but released after two-and-a-half years, upon application, it is said, to Oliver Cromwell. He then travelled to various prisons where Quakers were confined and tried to obtain their release. He was attacked physically by non-Quakers in 1654, 1655, and 1658. He prophesied the downfall of the Protector for disregarding his petitions, but said of Charles II of England, "I find nothing to this Man." Aldham is counted among the Valiant Sixty, who were active in the early days of the Religious Society of Friends. He died in Warmsworth in April 1660.

## Writings

During Aldham's lifetime, the Friends grew from a small group of northern religious separatists into a national movement. Most of his writings date from the period of his imprisonment. They show an interest in wider Quaker affairs. He set about establishing contacts between northern Quakers and printers in London, and promoting the first general Quaker fund for missionary work.
According to Catie Gill, author of his entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, "His political and religious ideas were sometimes quite theatrically expressed. A parliamentarian sympathizer, he nevertheless once tore his hat into shreds when he was granted an audience with Oliver Cromwell, indicating, it seems, the certain belief that the protector would soon be torn from power." He did much to document and protest against the wrongful imprisonment of Quakers. Several of his letters appeared as or in tracts in the early 1650s, and in volume form in 1690.
# List of radio stations in the Cayman Islands

There are presently 16 licensed radio stations in the Cayman Islands authorized by the Information and Communication Technology Authority, or ICTA.

## Radio stations on Grand Cayman

* 87.9 FM ZFKP-FM - Praise 87.9 - OWNER: C.I. Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists
* 89.1 FM Bobo 89.1 FM - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 89.9 FM ZFKC-FM - Radio Cayman 1 - OWNER: Government
* 91.5 FM Magic FM - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 92.7 FM ZFST-FM - STAR 92.7 - OWNER: Interactive Broadcasting & Media Ltd
* 93.5 FM CayCountry - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 94.9 FM ZFBB-FM - 94.9 GOLD (was BOB FM) - OWNER: Hurley's Media Ltd.
* 95.5 FM ZFKO-FM - Big Fish Radio - OWNER: Big Fish Radio
* 96.5 FM ZFKS-FM - 96.5 CayRock - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 97.7 FM ZFHE-FM - The Voice 97.7 - OWNER: Spread The Word Ministries
* 98.9 FM ZFIR-FM - Island FM - OWNER: Hurley's Media Ltd.
* 99.9 FM ZFZZ-FM - Z99 - OWNER: Hurley's Media Ltd.
* 101.1 FM ZFKI-FM - ICCI-FM - OWNER: International College of the Cayman Islands
* 101.9 FM ZFKY-FM - Rooster 101.9 - OWNER: Hurley's Media Ltd.
* 104.1 FM ZFKH-FM - Hot 104.1 - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 105.3 FM ZFKZ-FM - Breeze FM (aka "Radio Cayman 2") - OWNER: Government
* 106.1 FM ZFKK-FM - 106.1 Kiss FM - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 107.1 FM ZFKX-FM - x107.1 - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 107.9 FM ZFGT-FM - Sunny 107.9 Weather Radio - OWNER: Government

### Defunct stations

* 88.7 FM ZFKG-FM - Gospel 88 - OWNER: Christian Communications Association
* 94.3 FM ZFKW-FM - WestPoint Radio - OWNER: WestPoint Radio & Family Chapel Ltd.
* 94.9 FM BOB FM - OWNER: Hurley's Media
* 95.5 FM Ocean FM - OWNER: Cerentis Broadcasting Systems
* 96.5 FM Style 96.5 (evolved into today's ZFKS-FM 96.5 Cay Rock)
* 103.1 FM ZFLV-FM - Love FM - OWNER: Cayman Broadcasting Ltd.

## Radio stations on Cayman Brac

* 91.9 FM ZFBZ-FM - Breeze FM (Radio Cayman 2) - OWNER: Government
* 93.9 FM ZFKB-FM - Radio Cayman 1 - OWNER: Government
* 96.5 FM ZFKS-FM - 96.5 CayRock - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 101.9 FM ZFRS-FM - Rooster 101 - OWNER: Hurley's

## Radio stations on Little Cayman

* 91.9 FM ZFBZ-FM-1 - Breeze FM (Radio Cayman 2) - OWNER: Government
* 93.9 FM ZFKL-FM - Radio Cayman 1 - OWNER: Government
* 96.5 FM ZFKS-FM - 96.5 CayRock - OWNER: dms Broadcasting Limited
* 101.9 FM ZFRS-FM-1 - Rooster 101 - OWNER: Hurley's
# Systenoides

Systenoides is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is known from Paraguay, and contains only one species, Systenoides paraguayensis. The generic name refers to the similarity with the genus Systenus. The specific name is derived from Paraguay, the country where S. paraguayensis was collected.