OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atlanta, GA 1998

Atlanta, GA 1998 is a live release by Athens, Georgia's Widespread Panic. These performances were recorded live at The Fox Theatre in Atlanta, GA on January 2, 1998. This was the final show of the 1997 New Year's run. This recording features all original band members including late guitarist Michael Houser.
The show features numerous guest appearances from Count M'Butu, Reverend Jeff Mosier, Randall Bramblett, Chris Yuella and Col. Bruce Hampton.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* Tie Your Shoes (Widespread Panic) - 8:55
* Tall Boy (Widespread Panic) - 11:16
* Hatfield (Widespread Panic) - 11:08
* Happy Child (Widespread Panic) - 1:21
* Dear Mr. Fantasy (Capaldi/Windwood) - 6:01
* Gradle (Widespread Panic) - 5:58
* Sleeping Man (Vic Chesnutt) - 7:22
* Chunk Of Coal (Billy Joe Shaver) - 6:15
* Weight Of The World (Widespread Panic) - 5:44
* Worry (Widespread Panic) - 7:22

### Disc 2

* Ain't Life Grand (Widespread Panic) - 5:19
* Contentment Blues (Widespread Panic) - 6:02
* Postcard (Widespread Panic) - 5:43
* Jack (Widespread Panic) - 7:48
* Airplane (Widespread Panic) - 12:45
* Low Rider (War) - 10:18
* Drums (Widespread Panic) - 12:08

### Disc 3

* I Walk on Guilded Splinters (Rebbenack) - 14:01
* Space Wrangler (Widespread Panic) - 9:40
* Low Spark Of High Heeled Boys (Capaldi/Winwood) - 9:24
* Time is Free (David Earle Johnson) - 7:12
* Low Spark Of High Heeled Boys (Capaldi/Winwood) - 5:04

## Personnel
### Widespread Panic

* John Bell – Vocals, Guitar
* Michael Houser – Guitar, Vocals
* Dave Schools – Bass
* Todd Nance – Drums
* John "Jojo" Hermann – Keyboards, Vocals
* Domingo "Sunny" Ortiz – Percussion

### Production

* Recorded by Daniel Friedman
* Post-Production by Matt DeCamp
# John Archbold

John Archbold may refer to:
* John Dustin Archbold (1848–1916), American capitalist and oil refiner
* John Frederick Archbold (1785–1870), British legal writer
* John Dana Archbold (1910–1993), American agriculturalist, sportsman, philanthropist, engineer and conservationist; grandson of John Dustin Archbold
# Dulcie Hartwell

Dulcie Marie Hartwell (18 October 1915 – 30 October 2012) was a South Africa trade union leader.
Born in Johannesburg, Hartwell's mother died when Dulcie was three years old. The family then struggled for money, and Hartwell had to leave school early. In 1933, she began working in the clothing industry, and joined the Garment Workers' Union of South Africa (GWUSA). By 1937, she was working as an organiser for GWUSA, and was also secretary of the Johannesburg Sweet Workers' Union.
Hartwell worked closely with Solly Sachs, the general secretary of GWUSA, and the two married in 1942. Hartwell next became secretary of the clothing industry unemployment fund, then its medical aid society.
In 1951, Hartwell and Sachs separated. That year, she became general secretary of the South African Trades and Labour Council, then of its successor, the Trade Union Council of South Africa, which excluded black workers. In 1962, she switched to become secretary of the National Union of Distributive Workers and the National Union of Commercial, Catering and Allied Workers, then later the merged National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers.
Hartwell retired to Cape Town and died in 2012.
# Flavian

Flavian may refer to:
* A member of the Flavian dynasty of Roman emperors, during the late 1st century AD, or their works
* Flavian Zeija, a Ugandan lawyer, academic and judge. Principal Judge of Uganda, since December 2019.
* A person named Flavianus

## Religious leaders

* Flavian, one of the Martyrs of Carthage under Valerian
* Flavian of Ricina (fl. c. 3rd century), bishop in Italy
* Bishops or patriarchs in Asia:
** Flavian I of Antioch (c. 320–404)
** Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople (died 449)
** Patriarch Fravitta of Constantinople (died 489)
** Flavian II of Antioch (died 518)

## Ships

* SS Flavian, an Italian cruise ship
# Haplodrassus signifer

Haplodrassus signifer is a species of ground spider in the family Gnaphosidae. It is found in North America, Europe, Turkey, Israel, Caucasus, a range from Russia to Central Asia, China, and Korea.
# Ferdinand Falkson

Ferdinand Falkson (20 August 1820 – 31 August 1900) was a German physician and political writer. Born in Königsberg, he was educated at the universities of Königsberg, Berlin, and Halle, graduating from the first-named as M.D. in 1843. In the same year he engaged in practice in his native city, and in 1844 was appointed physician to the poor of the Jewish community, a position which he held until his death.
In 1845 Falkson was betrothed to a Christian, but being unable to obtain in his own country the necessary permission to marry, he went to England, and was married there in 1846. On his return to Königsberg in the same year, he was accused of violating the state laws. The case occupied the courts for three years, and was finally won by Falkson (1849). He was active in politics, and at the time of his death was senior of the chamber of aldermen in Königsberg.

## Works

* Aktenstücke Meines Eheprocesses (1845, 1847)
* Gemischte Ehen Zwischen Juden und Christen Altona (1845)
* Die Emancipation der Juden und die Emancipation der Denkenden (ib. 1845)
* Giordano Bruno (1846)
* Memoiren (1840–48) (1888)
* Reisebilder (1890)
# Diamonds (instrumental)

"Diamonds" is an instrumental composed by Jerry Lordan and first released as a single by Jet Harris and Tony Meehan in January 1963. It became a number-one hit on the UK Singles Chart, spending three weeks at the top of the chart.

## Background and release

In 1962, guitarist Jet Harris left the Shadows and was signed to Decca Records as a solo artist, releasing his debut hit single "Besame Mucho" in May 1962. Former Shadows' drummer Tony Meehan was working at Decca as a producer and suggested to Harris that they team up. He asked Jerry Lordan, writer of several hits for the Shadows ("Apache", "Wonderful Land" and "Atlantis"), for an instrumental with bass guitar and a drum solo, and he gave them "Diamonds".
"Diamonds" was recorded on 23 November 1962 at Decca Studios. Harris detuned a Fender Jaguar electric guitar in order to hit much lower notes than an ordinary guitar. The recording session was the first to feature Jimmy Page, who played rhythm on an acoustic guitar. It also features bass guitar by John Paul Jones, who along with Page would go onto form Led Zeppelin.
It was released at the beginning of January 1963 with the B-side "Footstomp", written by Meehan. "Footstomp" features lead vocals by Harris and harmony vocals by Meehan. It also features Joe Moretti on acoustic rhythm guitar, who would also play lead guitar on "Scarlett O'Hara" and "Applejack".

## Track listing

7": Decca / F 11563
* "Diamonds" – 2:25
* "Footstomp" – 2:49

## Personnel

* Jet Harris – electric lead guitar
* Tony Meehan – drums
* Jimmy Page – acoustic rhythm guitar
* John Paul Jones – electric bass guitar
* Glenn and Chris Hughes – baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone, piano

## Charts

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 14 |
| Canada (CHUM) | 22 |
| Denmark (Danmarks Radio) | 18 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 1 |
| New Zealand (Lever Hit Parade) | 2 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 3 |
| Sweden (Kvällstoppen) | 14 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |

## Other versions

* In May 1963, the Ventures recorded it for their Surfin' album.
* The Shadows, without their former members Harris and Meehan, recorded "Diamonds" in 1983.
# Tõhelgi

Tõhelgi village is a small low-density village in the eastern part of Harju County, Raasiku Parish. It is the smallest village in Raasiku Parish - 47 people live in the village as of 01.01.2020.

## Historical background

Tõhelgi village is one of the oldest populated areas in northern Estonia, as evidenced by settlements, stone-cist graves and numerous sacrificial stones. In the 1840s, the Tõhelgi Manor was established in place of the former cluster village. The Soviet authorities brought significant changes to Tõhelgi village - the land of Tõhelgi was collectivised, and in 1947 a collective farm "Tõhelgi Liit" was formed, which was eventually merged with the Aruküla collective farm through various mergers. In 1967, a variety testing centre was established in the north-eastern part of the village to test various fruit and berry crops. It operated until the early 1990s.
# Kevin Menicoche

Kevin A. Menicoche (born October 7, 1961) is a former member of the legislature and former cabinet minister in the Northwest Territories, Canada, who represented Nahendeh from 2003 to 2015.

## Political career

Menicoche ran for a seat in the 2003 Northwest Territories general election and defeated seven other candidates with 34% of the vote to win the Nahendeh electoral district. Menicoche was appointed to the Executive Council in October 2006 and served as the Minister of Transportation and Minister Responsible for the Public Utilities Board portfolios.
He was re-elected in the 2007 Northwest Territories general election, and was a regular member.
# Astorre II Manfredi

Astorre II Manfredi (8 December 1412 – 12 March 1468) was lord of Imola from 1439 and of Faenza from 1443.
He was born in Faenza, the son of Gian Galeazzo I Manfredi. Apart Faenza and Imola, he was Papal vicar at Fusignano and other lands in Romagna together with his brother Gian Galeazzo II. He also fought as captain for several local rulers.
In 1431 he married Giovanna da Barbiano, daughter of the famous condottiero Alberico da Barbiano. His sons Carlo and Galeotto were both lords of Faenza after Astorre's death.
# Burning a Hole in My Mind

"Burning a Hole in My Mind" is a single by American country music artist Connie Smith. Released in September 1967, the song reached #5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. The single was later released on Smith's 1968 album entitled I Love Charley Brown. The song was written by songwriter Cy Coben.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 5 |
# Dutsi, Nigeria

Dutsi is a Local Government Area in Katsina State, Nigeria. Its headquarters is in the town of Dutsi in north Nigeria.
It has an area of 283 km$^2$ and a population of 120,023 at the 2006 census. Hausa and Fulani ethnic groups making up the great bulk of the local population. The predominant religion in Dutsi LGA is Ilam, and the languages spoken there are Hausa and Fufulde. The Women Center Hall is one of Dutsi LGA's well-known landmarks.
The postal code of the area is 823.

## History

In 1996, the Dutsi local government area was established.

## Economy

In Dutsi LGA, farming is a major economic activity. A variety of crops are farmed there. Additionally, among the Fulani people that live in the area, raising livestock is quite popular. The Dutsi Main Market, which draws thousands of customers and sellers from within and around the LGA, is one of the marketplaces located in the Dutsi LGA.

## Geography

The rainy and dry seasons are the two main seasons experienced by the 283 square kilometer Dutsi Local Government Area. The average temperature in Dutsi LGA is expected to be 34 degrees Celsius, and the average wind speed in the region is 9 km/h.

## Climate

In Dutsi, the year-round heat and partly overcast dry season contrast with the unpleasant wet season. The average annual temperature fluctuates between 58°F and 102°F; it is rarely lower or higher than 53°F or 106°F.

### Average Temperature

With an average daily high temperature of 98°F, the hot season spans 2.5 months, from March 20 to June 6. May is the warmest month of the year in Dutsi, with typical highs of 100°F and lows of 79°F. With an average daily maximum temperature below 87°F, the cool season spans 1.7 months, from December 9 to January 31. With an average low temperature of 59°F and high temperature of 84°F, January is the coldest month of the year in Dutsi.

## Dutsi LGA district

Source:
* Baugel
* Be'al
* Beguwa
* Danaunai
* Dan-Kowa
* Dinya mai Randa
* Dutsawa
* Dutsi
* Dan Rumai
* Danaunai
* Dinya mai
* Gazari
* Gewayau
* Ginginya
* Jigawa-Tirke
* Kaba
* Kafin Labu
* Kagon-Burtu
* Karawa
* Karemi
* Kegiya
* Kayawa
* Makangara
* Minawa
* Madawa
* Macinawa
* Makan Gara
* RuwanKaya
* Sirika
* Shargalle
* Tashar-Wali
* Yamel
# Fitz Hinds

Delmont Cameron St Clair Hinds (born 1 June 1880 at Westbury Road, St Michael, Barbados, details of death unknown) was a West Indian cricketer who toured with the first West Indian touring side to England in 1900. He was known as Fitz Hinds.
He had not played in any big matches before being selected for the 1900 tour and was described before the tour as "Good all-round cricketer, bowls well, with a peculiar action. Member of Spartan [Cricket] Club". On the tour he was sixth in the batting averages at just over 20, but his bowling was ineffective, his 6 wickets costing over 50 runs each. He was "often useful in his peculiar style, and was a keen hard working cricketer".
Returning from England he played for A.B. St Hill's team in 1900-01 and took 10-36 in his first innings against Trinidad in a twelve-a-side match. He eventually made his debut for Barbados in the Inter-Colonial Tournament of 1901-02. He was chosen for the combined West Indies team against Bennett's side in 1901-02 and Lord Brackley's team in 1904-05.
In his 12 match first class career he had a batting average of just over 20 and took useful wickets at an average of 15.
He later emigrated to the United States and in August 1913 he appeared for a 'West Indian Coloured Team' against the 1913 Australian tourists at Celtic Park, Brooklyn, New York City.
# Lessing-Othmer

Lessing-Othmer is a romanization of Mandarin Chinese that was introduced by F. Lessing [de] and Dr. W. Othmer, who in 1912 printed their book „Lehrgang der nordchinesischen Umgangssprache“ („Course in the North Chinese Colloquial Language“) through the „Deutsch-Chinesische Druckerei und Verlagsanstalt“ in Qingdao while it was a German colony.
In 1979, the State Council of the People's Republic of China for Romanization ruled that translations of foreign-language publications should utilize Lessing-Othmer romanization in German-speaking countries, and Pinyin in English-speaking countries.

## Table

The tones romanized differently from Pinyin are highlighted in blue.

### Initial

| | | Bilabial | Bilabial | Labiodental | Alveolar | Alveolar | Retroflex | Retroflex | Alveolo-palatal | Velar |
| | | Voiceless | Voiced | Voiceless | Voiceless | Voiced | Voiceless | Voiced | Voiceless | Voiceless |
| Nasal | Nasal | | m [m] ㄇ m | | | n [n] ㄋ n | | | | |
| Plosive | Unaspirated | b [p] ㄅ b | | | d [t] ㄉ d | | | | | g [k] ㄍ g |
| Plosive | Aspirated | p [pʰ] ㄆ p | | | t [tʰ] ㄊ t | | | | | k [kʰ] ㄎ k |
| Affricate | Unaspirated | | | | ds [ts] ㄗ z | | dsch [ʈʂ] ㄓ zh | | dj [tɕ] ㄐ j | |
| Affricate | Aspirated | | | | ts [tsʰ] ㄘ c | | tsch [ʈʂʰ] ㄔ ch | | tj [tɕʰ] ㄑ q | |
| Fricative | Fricative | | | f [f] ㄈ f | s [s] ㄙ s | | sch [ʂ] ㄕ sh | | hs [ɕ] ㄒ x | h [x] ㄏ h |
| Liquid | Liquid | | | | | l [l] ㄌ l | | j [ɻ~ʐ] ㄖ r | | |

### Finals

| | | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda | Coda |
| | | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | /i/ | /i/ | /u/ | /u/ | /n/ | /n/ | /ŋ/ | /ŋ/ | /ŋ/ | /ɻ/ |
| Medial | ∅ | ï [ɨ] ㄭ -i | ö [ɤ] ㄜ e | a [a] ㄚ a | e [ei] ㄟ ei | ai [ai] ㄞ ai | ou [ou] ㄡ ou | au [au] ㄠ ao | ën [ən] ㄣ en | an [an] ㄢ an | ung [ʊŋ] ㄨㄥ ong | ëng [əŋ] ㄥ eng | ang [aŋ] ㄤ ang | örl [aɚ] ㄦ er |
| Medial | /j/ | i [i] ㄧ i | iä [je] ㄧㄝ ie | ia [ja] ㄧㄚ ia | | | iu [jou] ㄧㄡ iu | iau [jau] ㄧㄠ iao | in [in] ㄧㄣ in | iän [jɛn] ㄧㄢ ian | iung [jʊŋ] ㄩㄥ iong | ing [iŋ] ㄧㄥ ing | iang [jaŋ] ㄧㄤ iang | |
| Medial | /w/ | u [u] ㄨ u | o [wo] ㄨㄛ uo | ua [wa] ㄨㄚ ua | ui [wei] ㄨㄟ ui | uai [wai] ㄨㄞ uai | | | un [wən] ㄨㄣ un | uan [wan] ㄨㄢ uan | | ung [wəŋ] ㄨㄥ ueng | uang [waŋ] ㄨㄤ uang | |
| Medial | /ɥ/ | ü [y] ㄩ ü | üä [ɥe] ㄩㄝ üe | | | | | | ün [yn] ㄩㄣ ün | üan [ɥɛn] ㄩㄢ üan | | | | |
# Acertus Market Sentiment Indicator

The Acertus Market Sentiment Indicator (AMSI) is a stock market sentiment indicator that generates monthly sentiment indications ranging from 0 (extreme fear) to 100 (extreme greed). The indicator views sentiment as a continuum with anxiety and complacency representing less extreme and nuanced forms of fear and greed, respectively. Generally, a lower reading (< 20) reflects a market sentiment of fear, while readings of 20-40 represent anxiety. Conversely, a higher reading (>80) suggests significant greed, while readings of 60-80 represent complacency.
AMSI is constructed using five variables. In descending order of weight they are: Price/Earnings Ratio, a measure of stock market valuations; Price Momentum, a measure of market psychology; Realized Volatility, a measure of recent historical risk; High Yield Bond Returns, a measure of credit risk; and the TED spread, a measure of systemic financial risk. Each of these factors provides a measure of market sentiment through a unique lens, and weighted together they may offer a more robust indicator of market sentiment.
AMSI is a dynamic and self-adjusting index, with the relative weights of its individual components, which are proprietary, being rebalanced on a quarterly basis. AMSI was officially launched in December 2013, but its historical values span the period from January 1986 to the present, which is the longest common period for which data for all component elements is available.
Tracking AMSI on a regular basis may provide a more robust measure of market sentiment than the VIX, the put/call ratio or other single variable sentiment indicators. As such, it may help provide a better perspective on, and insight into, the current relationship between the levels of risk and potential return in the market. During periods of extreme readings, it may offer some particular insight into the probable direction of the S&P 500 over the six- to twelve-month period ahead. Since the temptation to abandon long-term investment plans is usually highest at market and sentiment extremes, tracking AMSI on a regular basis can serve as an important guardrail with respect to adherence to investment policy statements and maintenance proper portfolio risk management controls. AMSI, along with commentary on the index, is published within the first business week of each month.
A whitepaper about the AMSI was published in the Journal of Indexes on April 25, 2014.
# San Jorge, Nicaragua

San Jorge is a municipality on Lake Nicaragua in the Rivas department of Nicaragua.
# Dickebusch

Dickebusch may refer to:
* Dickebusch New Military Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery and Extension, Belgium
* Dickebusch Old Military Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery, Belgium
* Dikkebus [nl] or Dickebusch, a former village in Belgium, now part of Ypres
# Türkstar

Türkstar was a 2004 Turkish reality television singing competition show based on the popular British show Pop Idol. It was hosted by Seray Sever, Gamze Özçelik and Haldun Dormen. It had extremely low ratings and only lasted one season.
Türkstar is notable for being the only Idol franchise to have featured a singing duo (Meltem Denizci and Emrah Gökelma).

## Auditions

The first series of Türkstar had 9 audition cities to find the best talent in all of Turkey, including:
* Adana
* Ankara
* Antalya
* Diyarbakır
* Edirne
* Istanbul
* İzmir
* Trabzon
* Munich, Germany

## Türkstar Jury

* Zerrin Özer - Turkish singer.
* Armağan Çağlayan - A&R BMG France.
* Ercan Saatçi - Songwriter & musician.
* Ahmet San - Musician & choreographer.

## Contestants

Meltem Denizci & Emrah Gökelma until now remain as the only duo to participate on an Idol show worldwide (auditioned, performed and got voted off together).
Two members of the top 3, Simge Bağdatlı and Sertaç Yanmaz, were born and raised in Germany. The latter was a semifinalist on the first season of Türkstars German equivalent Deutschland sucht den Superstar.

## Semi Final Qualifyings

Top 30 Format: 4 out of 10 making it in each week + one Wildcard
| Date | First | Second | Third | Fourth |
| March 11 | Meltem Denizci & Emrah Gökelma | Simge Bağdatlı | Emrah Keskin | Faruk Emre Kürklüoğlu |
| March 18 | Ahmet Gülsen | Açelya Kılıç | Yusuf Emre Uzunca | Banu Ekşi |
| March 25 | Sertaç Yanmaz | Abedin Sakirov | Ufuk Çakir | Sevil Kul |
| Wildcard | Seçil Hüner Ünsal | | | |

## Finalists

(ages stated at time of contest)
| Contestant | Age | Hometown | Voted Off | Liveshow Theme |
| Emrah Keskin | 19 | Trabzon | Winner | Grand Finale |
| Simge Bağdatlı | 26 | Germany | June 19, 2004 | Grand Finale |
| Sertaç Yanmaz | 21 | Germany | June 12, 2004 | |
| Ufuk Çakir | 29 | | June 5, 2004 | |
| Abedin Sakirov | 17 | Germany | May 29, 2004 | |
| Faruk Emre Kürklüoğlu | 21 | Ankara | May 22, 2004 | |
| Ahmet Gülsen | 23 | İzmir | May 15, 2004 | |
| Meltem Denizci & Emrah Gökelma | 22 & 24 | Edirne | May 8, 2004 | |
| Sevil Kul | 21 | Germany | May 1, 2004 | |
| Seçil Hüner Ünsal | 30 | Antalya | April 24, 2004 | |
| Açelya Kılıç | 20 | İzmir | April 17, 2004 | |
| Yusuf Emre Uzunca | 22 | Ankara | April 10, 2004 | |
| Banu Ekşi | 24 | İzmir | April 3, 2004 | |
# Kevin Meredith

Kevin Meredith (born 1978), also known as Lomokev, is a British photographer and writer, living in Brighton. He is known for his use of the Lomo LC-A camera and his lomographic style.
Meredith has produced three books on photography: Hot Shots (2008), 52 Photographic Projects (2010, titled Photo Op in the USA) and Toy Cameras, Creative Photos (2011, titled Fantastic Plastic Cameras in the USA).

## Life and work

Meredith grew up in Folkestone, England and began photographing at age 16. He started using a Lomo LC-A in 1998 and gained notoriety for his use of this camera, often in Brighton, and for his use of social media as a tool to promote his photography, specifically Flickr.
His portrait montages appeared in the monthly Brighton Source magazine for four years. He teaches photography courses using the Lomo LC-A, has given talks at venues internationally and works as a commercial photographer. He lives in Brighton.

## Publications
### Publications by Meredith

* Hot Shots. Brighton & Hove: Rotovision, 2008. ISBN 978-2-88893-027-3. UK edition.
** Hot Shots. San Francisco, CA: Chronicle, 2009. ISBN 978-0-8118-6640-8. US edition.
** How to Take Better Photos. Revised edition. Brighton and Hove: Rotovision, 2018. ISBN 9782888933472.
* 52 Photographic Projects
** Brighton and Hove: Rotovision, 2010. ISBN 978-2-88893-070-9. UK edition.
** Photo Op: 52 Inspirational Projects for the Adventurous Image Maker. Waltham, MA: Focal, 2010. ISBN 978-0-240-81400-1. US edition.
* Toy Cameras, Creative Photos: High-end Results from 40 Plastic Cameras.
** Brighton & Hove: Rotovision, 2011. ISBN 978-2-888931188. UK edition.
** Fantastic Plastic Cameras: Tips and Tricks for 40 Toy Cameras. San Francisco, CA: Chronicle, 2011. ISBN 978-0811877534. US edition.
* I Dare the Wave, a Life to Save. Brighton and Hove: Miniclick, 2014. Edition of 50 copies. Photographs of Brighton Swimming Club. 1 of 5 publications collectively titled The Miniclick Press Volume 1 / Brighton. The other publications are by Ondra Loup, Kristina Sälgvik, Jack Latham and Jean-Luc Brouard.

### Publications with contributions by Meredith

* Spirit of Friendship. By Colin Edward Offland. Manchester: Chief, 2002. ISBN 0-9543279-0-X.
* Don't Think Just Shoot. London: Booth-Clibborn, 2007. ISBN 978-1-86154-230-4.
* Joachim Schmid Is Martin Parr · Martin Parr Is Joachim Schmid. Self-published by Joachim Schmid, 2009.
* Archives / Memories: Brighton Swimming Club: 1860–2013. Brighton Swimming Club, 2013. Edited by Lindy Dunlop.
* Toy Tokyo. Kingyo, 2014. Edited by Manami Okazaki. ISBN 978-9881250780.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* The Daily Swim, The Eagle, Brighton, 2009
* The Old Market, Hove, 2011

### Group exhibitions

* Austen room, British Airways i360, Brighton. A permanent exhibition from April 2017 with photographs by Meredith, Gary Eastwood, and Paul Raftery.

## Awards

* Second place, the Lomolympics 2000, Tokyo, 2000
* Third place, Lomographic World Congress, Vienna, 2002