OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glyne Piggott

Glyne Piggott is an emeritus professor of linguistics at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. During his four decades at McGill, he served terms as associate dean of the faculty of arts, as well as director of undergraduate studies, graduate program director, and chair of the department of linguistics. He was the vice-president and president-elect of the Canadian Linguistic Association from 2002 to 2003.
To commemorate his retirement in 2010, a conference entitled "Phonology in the 21st Century: In Honour of Glyne Piggott" was hosted by McGill University.

## Contribution to linguistics

A celebrated scholar in the fields of phonology and morphology, Piggott completed his graduate studies at the University of Toronto with a focus on Amerindian languages, particularly Ojibwa. His research on Ojibwa phonology has been instrumental to the analysis of nasal vowels in that language. Further research on syllabification and stress assignment has established a dichotomy between languages whose syllabification relies on the use of codas and those whose right-edge constituents are best analyzed as the onsets of empty-headed syllables.
Piggott has been on the editorial board of journals such as The Linguistic Review, member of the advisory board for numerous conferences including the Manchester Phonology Meeting, and an evaluator on departmental review committees, such as for the Linguistics Department of Memorial University in Newfoundland.

## Educational outreach

Born and educated in Barbados, Piggott has been an outspoken supporter of universal education in the Caribbean. His contribution to scholarship, education, and the Barbadian community was celebrated at the 30th-anniversary ceremony of the Modernite Association of Toronto in 2014. He is a special advisor for the Superkutz Scholarship Foundation, a not-for-profit organization providing scholarships for Montreal youth who lack the funds to pursue higher education, and a member of the board of directors and scholarship selection committee for the Quebec Black Medical Association.
# Hap Emms Memorial Trophy

The Hap Emms Memorial Trophy is awarded to the outstanding goaltender at the Memorial Cup of the Canadian Hockey League. The award is named after Leighton "Hap" Emms, a former NHL player, who had a 33 year presence in the Ontario Hockey Association as a coach, owner, general manager, pioneer of the game. During his involvement with the Barrie Flyers, Niagara Falls Flyers, and St. Catharines Black Hawks between 1945 and 1978; his teams appeared in eight Memorial Cup tournaments, winning four times. The Emms Trophy, and the Emms Family Award, are also named for Emms.

## Winners

List of recipients of the Hap Emms Memorial Trophy.
| Tournament | Winner | Team |
| 1975 | Gary Carr | Toronto Marlboros |
| 1976 | Maurice Barrette | Quebec Remparts |
| 1977 | Pat Riggin | Ottawa 67's |
| 1978 | Ken Ellacott | Peterborough Petes |
| 1979 | Bart Hunter | Brandon Wheat Kings |
| 1980 | Rick LaFerriere | Peterborough Petes |
| 1981 | Corrado Micalef | Cornwall Royals |
| 1982 | Michael Morrissette | Sherbrooke Castors |
| 1983 | Mike Vernon | Portland Winter Hawks |
| 1984 | Darren Pang | Ottawa 67's |
| 1985 | Ward Komonosky | Prince Albert Raiders |
| 1986 | Steve Guenette | Guelph Platers |
| 1987 | Mark Fitzpatrick | Medicine Hat Tigers |
| 1988 | Mark Fitzpatrick | Medicine Hat Tigers |
| 1989 | Mike Greenlay | Saskatoon Blades |
| 1990 | Mike Torchia | Kitchener Rangers |
| 1991 | Felix Potvin | Chicoutimi Saguenéens |
| 1992 | Corey Hirsch | Kamloops Blazers |
| 1993 | Kevin Hodson | Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds |
| 1994 | Eric Fichaud | Chicoutimi Saguenéens |
| 1995 | Jason Saal | Detroit Junior Red Wings |
| 1996 | Frederic Deschenes | Granby Prédateurs |
| 1997 | Christian Bronsard | Hull Olympiques |
| 1998 | Chris Madden | Guelph Storm |
| 1999 | Cory Campbell | Belleville Bulls |
| 2000 | Sebastien Caron | Rimouski Océanic |
| 2001 | Maxime Daigneault | Val-d'Or Foreurs |
| 2002 | T. J. Aceti | Erie Otters |
| 2003 | Scott Dickie | Kitchener Rangers |
| 2004 | Kelly Guard | Kelowna Rockets |
| 2005 | Adam Dennis | London Knights |
| 2006 | Cedrick Desjardins | Quebec Remparts |
| 2007 | Matt Keetley | Medicine Hat Tigers |
| 2008 | Dustin Tokarski | Spokane Chiefs |
| 2009 | Marco Cousineau | Drummondville Voltigeurs |
| 2010 | Martin Jones | Calgary Hitmen |
| 2011 | Jordan Binnington | Owen Sound Attack |
| 2012 | Gabriel Girard | Shawinigan Cataractes |
| 2013 | Andrey Makarov | Saskatoon Blades |
| 2014 | Antoine Bibeau | Val-d'Or Foreurs |
| 2015 | Ken Appleby | Oshawa Generals |
| 2016 | Tyler Parsons | London Knights |
| 2017 | Michael DiPietro | Windsor Spitfires |
| 2018 | Kaden Fulcher | Hamilton Bulldogs |
| 2019 | Alexis Gravel | Halifax Mooseheads |
| 2020 | Event cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – trophy not awarded | Event cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – trophy not awarded |
| 2021 | Event cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – trophy not awarded | Event cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – trophy not awarded |
| 2022 | Nikolas Hurtubise | Saint John Sea Dogs |
| 2023 | William Rousseau | Quebec Remparts |
| 2024 | Michael Simpson | London Knights |
# Olavius

Olavius is a genus of oligochaete worms, first described by Christer Erséus in 1984.
Members of the genus are found in the waters of Queensland and Western Australia, off the coasts of Fiji and the Solomon Islands at depths of 200 m.

## Subdivisions

The following subdivisions are currently accepted within the genus Olavius.

### Subgenus Olavius (Coralliodriloides)

* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) avisceralis (Erséus, 1981)
* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) fredi Erséus, 1997
* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) hanssoni Erséus, 1984
* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) loisae Erséus, 1984
* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) mokapuensis Erséus & Davis, 1989
* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) rottnestensis Erséus, 1993
* Olavius (Coralliodriloides) strigosus Erséus & Davis, 1989

### Subgenus Olavius (Olavius)

* Olavius (Olavius) alius Erséus, 1984
* Olavius (Olavius) longissimus (Giere, 1979)
* Olavius (Olavius) pravus Erséus, 1990
* Olavius (Olavius) tantulus Erséus, 1984

### Other species

* Olavius abrolhosensis Erséus, 1997
* Olavius albidoides Erséus, 1997
* Olavius albidus (Jamieson, 1977)
* Olavius algarvensis Giere, Erséus & Stuhlmacher, 1998
* Olavius amplectens Erséus & Bergfeldt, 2007
* Olavius avitus Erséus, 2003
* Olavius bullatus Finogenova, 1986
* Olavius capillus Erséus, 1997
* Olavius caudatus (Erséus, 1979)
* Olavius clavatus (Erséus, 1981)
* Olavius comorensis (Erséus, 1981)
* Olavius cornuatus Davis, 1984
* Olavius crassitunicatus Finogenova, 1986
* Olavius curtus Erséus, 2003
* Olavius fidelis Erséus & Bergfeldt, 2007
* Olavius filithecatus (Erséus, 1981)
* Olavius finitimus Erséus, 1990
* Olavius furinus Erséus, 2003
* Olavius fusus Erséus, 1993
* Olavius geniculatus (Erséus, 1981)
* Olavius gierei Erséus, 1997
* Olavius hamulatus Erséus, 1997
* Olavius ilvae Giere & Erséus, 2002
* Olavius imperfectus Erséus, 1984
* Olavius isomerus Erséus & Bergfeldt, 2007
* Olavius latus Erséus, 1986
* Olavius lifouensis Erséus & Bergfeldt, 2007
* Olavius macer Erséus, 1984
* Olavius manifae Erséus, 1985
* Olavius montebelloensis Erséus, 1997
* Olavius muris Erséus, 2003
* Olavius nicolae Erséus & Giere, 1995
* Olavius nivalis Erséus & Bergfeldt, 2007
* Olavius paraloisae Erséus & Bergfeldt, 2007
* Olavius parapellucidus Erséus & Davis, 1989
* Olavius patriciae Erséus, 1993
* Olavius pellucidus Erséus, 1984
* Olavius planus (Erséus, 1979)
* Olavius prodigus Erséus, 1993
* Olavius productus Erséus, 1997
* Olavius propinquus Erséus, 1984
* Olavius rallus Erséus, 1991
* Olavius separatus Erséus, 1993
* Olavius soror Erséus, 2003
* Olavius tannerensis Erséus, 1991
* Olavius tenuissimus (Erséus, 1979)
* Olavius ullae Erséus, 2003
* Olavius ulrikae Erséus, 2008
* Olavius vacuus Erséus, 1990
* Olavius valens Erséus, 1997
* Olavius verpa Erséus, 1985
# Tatsuo Suzuki (cinematographer)

Tatsuo Suzuki (鈴木 達夫, Suzuki Tatsuo, born 1935) is a Japanese cinematographer who has worked with many prominent independent directors.

## Career

Born in Fukuoka Prefecture, Suzuki entered the film industry at Iwanami Productions (Iwanami Eiga), where he worked on documentary films. Turning freelance and expanding into fiction and avant-garde film, he worked as the cinematographer on many films of the Art Theatre Guild and of directors such as Kazuo Kuroki, Toshio Matsumoto, Noriaki Tsuchimoto, Shūji Terayama, Kazuhiko Hasegawa, and Masahiro Shinoda.

## Awards

In 1995, he won the Japan Academy Prize and the Mainichi Film Award for best cinematography for the film Sharaku.

## Selected filmography

* On the Road: A Document (ドキュメント路上 Dokyumento rojō) (1964)
* Silence Has No Wings (とべない沈黙 Tobenai chinmoku) (1966)
* For My Crushed Right Eye (つぶれかかった右眼のために Tsuburekakatta migime no tame ni) (1968)
* Funeral Parade of Roses (薔薇の葬列 Bara no Sōretsu) (1969)
* Demons (A.K.A. Pandemonium) (修羅) (1971)
* Pastoral: To Die in the Country (田園に死す) (1974)
* Himiko (卑弥呼) (1974)
* Lady Snowblood: Love Song of Vengeance (1974)
* Preparation for the Festival (祭りの準備 Matsuri no junbi (1975)
* Taiyō o Nusunda Otoko (太陽を盗んだ男) (1979)
* Yūgure made (夕暮れまで) (1980)
* Fruits of Passion (Les fruits de la passion) (1981)
* Farewell to the Ark (さらば箱舟 Saraba hakobune) (1984)
* Tomorrow (1988)
* Dogra Magra (ドグラ・マグラ) (1988)
* Childhood Days (少年時代 Shōnen jidai) (1990)
* Sharaku (写楽 Sharaku) (1995)
* Moonlight Serenade (瀬戸内ムーンライト・セレナーデ Setouchi mūnraito serenāde) (1997)
* Owls' Castle (梟の城 Fukurō no shiro) (1999)
* Spy Sorge (スパイ・ソルゲ Supai Soruge) (2003)
* The Face of Jizo (父と暮らせば Chichi to kuraseba) (2004)
# Timothy Akis

Timothy Akis, born around 1944 in Tsembaga village, Simbai Valley, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea, died in 1984, was a Papua New Guinean artist. His art consisted primarily in imaginative pen and ink drawings and batiks inspired by his country's wildlife.
Akis had the distinction of being the second Papua New Guinean artist to hold an exhibition, at the University of Papua New Guinea in 1969. He later held exhibitions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, the Philippines and Australia.
Ulli Beier described Akis' artwork from his first exhibition in these terms:
    "The delicate freshness of these drawings owes nothing to the traditions of his people, whose artwork consisted mainly of geometric shield designs. Unburdened by the rigid conventions of ancient traditions and uninhibited by western education, Akis created his personal image of a world of animals and men."
Examples of Akis' artwork were reproduced in the inaugural issue of Beier' Kovave: A Journal of New Guinea literature, alongside the work of fellow artists such as Mathias Kauage. Kauage's own art was reportedly inspired by visiting Akis' exhibition.
In the 1970s and early 1980s, Akis divided his time between subsistence farming in his native village and working on his art in Port Moresby.
During a posthumous exhibition, the Tamworth Regional Gallery (Australia) identified Akis as one of Papua New Guinea's leading print and drawing artists, along with Mathias Kauage, John Man and Martin Morububuna. Akis' art was also exhibited posthumously at the Musée des Confluences in Lyon in 2007. An exhibition in Cairns that same year celebrated Akis' "international reputation", along with that of other notable Papua New Guinean artists, and his art was also displayed at the Alcheringa Gallery in 2007. In 2008, his work featured alongside that of Kuagae and Morububuna an exhibition in Clarence Valley, then alongside that of Jakupa Ako and Mathias Kauage at the East-West Center Gallery. The ninth issue of the Australian Art Review described Beier's "mentorship" relationship with Akis. Akis' art has been featured in the book La peinture des Papous, along with that of Mathias Kauage, Jakupa Ako and John Siune.
The Star Bulletin described Akis as having had "a major influence on the nation's art as [he] demonstrated how indigenous culture could be reflected in contemporary art forms."

## Examples of Akis' artwork

* Untitled, stencil, 1974; National Gallery of Australia
* Bilak bokis (Flying fox), stencil, 1977; National Gallery of Australia
* Untitled, 1985; Alcheringa Gallery
# Willi Heeks

Willi Heeks (13 February 1922 in Moorlage – 13 August 1996 in Bocholt) was a racing driver from Germany. He participated in 2 World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 3 August 1952. He scored no championship points.

## Complete World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | WDC | Points |
| 1952 | Willi Heeks | AFM 50 (M8) | BMW | SUI | 500 | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER Ret | NED | ITA | | NC | 0 |
| 1953 | Willi Heeks | Veritas Meteor | Veritas | ARG | 500 | NED | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER Ret | SUI | ITA | NC | 0 |
# Warner Batchelor

Warner Batchelor (15 October 1934 – 11 February 2016) was an Australian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1956 Summer Olympics. In his first fight, he defeated Henryk Kukier of Poland, before losing to John Caldwell of Ireland in his next bout.
# Theriophily

Theriophily (or animalitarianism) is "the inversion of human and animal traits and the argument that animals are in some way superior to men".

## Background

The term theriophily was coined by George Boas, while the term animalitarianism was coined by Arthur O. Lovejoy in the work A Documentary History of Primitivism and Related Ideas, in which he explained his "belief that animals are happier, more admirable, more 'normal', or 'natural', than human beings" In his work Love for Animals, Dix Harwood wrote "This much is certain. Between 1700 and 1800, the point of view on man's relations to other living creatures changed". Leonardo da Vinci touches upon the subject in Studies on the Life and Habits of Animals.Rochester, in 'A Satyr against Mankind' would rather'be a dog, a monkey or a bear/Or anything but that vain animal/Who is so proud of being rational'. Jonathan Swift wrote about human inferiority in Gulliver's Travels and Mark Twain detailed various ways that humans could be shown to be inferior to other animals in Letters from the Earth.
# Susan Levi-Peters

Susan Levi-Peters (born August 26, 1965) is a Canadian politician from New Brunswick. Dominic Cardy, leader of the New Brunswick New Democratic Party, named her as his running mate and choice for Deputy Leader in the party's leadership election process ending on March 2, 2011. A resident of Elsipogtog, Levi-Peters was the party's candidate for the 2013 Kent byelection. During the 2015 Canadian federal election, she announced that she could no longer support the NDP and would be working to elect Liberals in the province.

## Political career

Levi-Peters served as chief of the Elsipogtog band council from 2004 to 2008, participating in the signing of the Bi-lateral Agreement between First Nation communities and the Government of New Brunswick in 2007. She has been involved in various First Nations organizations, and was a member of the Executive of the Atlantic Policy Congress. She served as the Social Development Director for Elsipogtog, Finance Comptroller for the North Shore District Council, and Supervisor for Big Cove Works.
In 2010, Levi-Peters was the New Brunswick New Democratic Party candidate for Kent finishing third with 15.3% of the vote. In 2011, Levi-Peters was the Federal NDP candidate for Beauséjour finishing third with 23.35% of the vote. In 2013, Levi-Peters was the New Brunswick New Democratic Party candidate for the Kent byelection finishing second with 26.94% of the vote.
In 2015, Levi-Peters announced that she could no longer support the NDP and would be working to elect Liberal candidates in New Brunswick such as Dominic Leblanc in the federal election that year.

## Electoral record

April 15, 2013 by-election: Kent :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Liberal | Brian Gallant | 3543 | 59.10 | +3.4 |
| NDP | Susan Levi-Peters | 1615 | 26.94 | +11.64 |
| Progressive Conservative | Jimmy Bourque | 837 | 13.96 | -11.74 |
2011 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | Dominic LeBlanc | 17,399 | 39.08 | -7.68 | $60,854.20 |
| | Conservative | Evelyn Chapman | 14,811 | 33.27 | +4.12 | $75,052.19 |
| | New Democratic | Susan Levi-Peters | 10,397 | 23.35 | +6.47 | $13,825.57 |
| | Green | Natalie Arsenault | 1,913 | 4.30 | -2.89 | |
| Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | 44,520 | 100.00 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 534 | 1.19 | -0.16 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 45,054 | 71.97 | +2.77 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 62,599 | – | – |
2010 New Brunswick election: Kent :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Liberal | Shawn Graham | 3,722 | 55.7% | +3.8 |
| Progressive Conservative | Bruce Hickey | 1,720 | 25.7% | -19.3 |
| NDP | Susan Levi-Peters | 1,023 | 15.3% | +12.2 |
| Green | Gary Sanipass | 215 | 3.2% | ** |
# Bill Schaadt

William Edward Schaadt (April 3, 1923 – January 17, 1995) was an American artist, sign painter, collector and fly fisherman.
Schaadt was born on April 3, 1923, in San Francisco. He discovered fishing at an early age along the public piers of San Francisco Bay. He quickly became obsessed with the art of angling. In his late teens, Schaadt moved with his mother to the small vacation town of Monte Rio along California's Russian River.
During the post war years along the Russian River, Schaadt built a reputation as a skilled fly fisherman. With his angling skills and quirky, elusive demeanor, he became the subject of countless classic fishing stories. From the 1950s to mid-1990s, he was regarded as one of the top fly fishermen in the country, if not the world.
An innovative user of shooting head fishing lines, Schaadt helped pioneer Chinook salmon fishing on California's Smith River. He was one of the first to use flies to catch saltwater fish, including striped bass and rock fish. He medaled in fishing contests 12 times over the course of 19 years, usually in the chinook salmon category, and reportedly "caught more big salmon and steelhead than any other man who ever lived."
Schaadt never married. He died of lung cancer on January 17, 1995, in Santa Rosa, California. He is buried in Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Santa Rosa.

## Recognition

In 1974, Schaadt was the focus of a Sports Illustrated article titled "The World's Best". He was also profiled in Field & Stream and Outdoor Life, amongst others.
Schaadt was featured in numerous books, including Trey Combs' Steelhead Fly Fishing and Russell Chatham's collection of short stories, The Angler's Coast.
Schaadt appeared in several films, include Myron Gregory's 1955 instructional film Chinook Salmon on the Fly and the 2009 Skinny Fist Productions documentary Rivers of a Lost Coast.
A book about him, I Know Bill Schaadt: Portrait of a Fly Fishing Legend, by Ben Taylor, was released in January 2014.
# Old School Baptist Church of Halcottsville

Old School Baptist Church of Halcottsville is a historic Baptist church building on Old NY 30 in Halcottsville, Delaware County, New York. It is a one-story, wood-frame building constructed in 1886 by Eld. Isaac Hewitt as a branch of the Second Old School Baptist Church of Roxbury. The interior features a traditional meeting house plan.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Tarif Ahmed

Tarif Saikh Ahmed (born 2 May 1982) is a former Indian professional footballer who played as a striker. He spent most of his career with Mumbai based club ONGC. He had also played for Mohun Bagan, Mohammedan S.C., Tollygunge Agragami, and Mahindra United. Ahmed also played internationally for India from 2006 to 2007.

## Club career

Born in Kolkata, West Bengal, Ahmed began his career with National Football League side Mohun Bagan after coming through their youth side. After just one season however, Ahmed left Mohun Bagan to join local rivals Mohammedan. He spent one season with Mohammedan before moving once again to Tollygunge Agragami. He scored his first goal in the National Football League with Tollygunge on 10 April 2005. His 83rd minute goal against Churchill Brothers however was not enough as his side would lose 2–4. Tollygunge Agragami were then relegated after the 2004–05 season and Ahmed returned to Mohammedan who were promoted to the NFL themselves.
In 2007, Ahmed joined ONGC in Mumbai and joined Mahindra United on loan in the newly formed I-League. During the 2007–08 season, Ahmed scored just once, against Sporting Goa on 14 December 2007.
While with ONGC, Ahmed also represented West Bengal in the Santosh Trophy. In 2009, Ahmed helped ONGC earn promotion to the I-League by finishing as champions in the I-League 2nd Division. Ahmed also finished the season as the 2nd Division second best scorer. In 2012, Ahmed began to captain West Bengal in the Santosh Trophy.
In 2015, Ahmed moved back to West Bengal to play for Southern Samity in the Calcutta Football League. By 2017, Ahmed was back playing with ONGC in the local leagues.

## International career

Ahmed has three international caps representing India. He made his senior debut on 15 November 2006 in a 2007 AFC Asian Cup qualifier against Yemen. He came on as a substitute for Manjit Singh as India were defeated 1–2.

## Coaching career

In May 2019, Ahmed participated in the AIFF "D" Coaching License course in Kolkata.

## Personal life

Ahmed is the older brother of Indian international midfielder Jewel Raja.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of match played 29 August 2007
India national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2006 | 1 | 0 |
| 2007 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 3 | 0 |

## Honours

índia
* Nehru Cup: 2007
ONGC
* I-League 2nd Division: 2010
# Camp Stag

CAMP STAG is a 7-piece alternative rock band, formed in 2011 in Stoke-on-Trent, England. Their debut single 'Sirens', which they self-released on 16 April 2012, received national airplay courtesy of BBC Introducing on BBC Radio 1, BBCü 6 Music, and XFM, as well as featuring on BBC TV's Newsround. As a result, the band was one of two acts based in Stoke-on-Trent invited to perform on the BBC Introducing Stage at Glastonbury Festival on Saturday, 28 June 2013.
They released an EP entitled 'When The Lights Come Down' on 21 October 2012, and a second single, 'Walking With Broken Bones' on 27 May 2013. During the summer of 2013, they appeared at Glastonbury Festival, Sheffield Tramlines Festival, Kendal Calling, and Belladrum Tartan Heart Festival.
The band released their second EP 'Leviathan' on 26 September 2014, and lead track 'Paper Houses' was chosen by Simon Raymonde as his "Track of the Week" on his Amazing Radio show.
Their debut album, 'Tremolo', was due for release in 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was finally released on 16 April 2021 via their own Northern Dream label.

## Discography
### Singles

* Sirens (2012)
* Walking With Broken Bones (2013)
* Hide & Seek (2014)
* Glory! (2015)
* Cold Vision (Northern Dream, 2017)

### EPs

* When The Lights Come Down (2012)
* Leviathan (2014)
* Science Fiction (Northern Dream, 2016)

### Albums

* Tremolo (Northern Dream, 2021)

## Line up

* Emily Andrews (vocals)
* Rich Dooley (guitar, synthesiser)
* Ade Harrison (keys)
* Tomos Hughes (drums)
* Dan Nixon (vocals, guitar)
* Alex Shenton (guitar)
* Chris Wilson (bass guitar)