OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duchal Moor Railway

The Duchal Moor Railway was a 2 ft (610 mm) narrow-gauge railway built in the 1920s to carry shooting parties to the grouse moors of Duchal Moor and the Muirshiel Hills, within the Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park, 3 miles (5 km) west-southwest of Kilmacolm in Scotland. It closed in the late 1970s.

## History and infrastructure

This narrow-gauge railway, known locally as the Grouse Moor line, was built for the transport of grouse-shooting parties and their equipment by Sir James Lithgow, 1st Baronet, of shipbuilding fame. The project was undertaken to keep men employed after a drop in ship orders following World War I. The line was used to take grouse-shooting parties into the hills across hundreds of acres of boggy moorland. The Duchal Moor is associated with the old Duchal Castle and the Lyle and Porterfield families.
The Grouse Railway, following the contours of the hills, was designed to convey the shooting parties around the grouse moor to the various groups of shooting butts; the grouse-shooting season starts on the Glorious Twelfth (12 August) and continues through to December. It was completed around 1922 and extends for 7 miles (11 km). It is clearly marked on the appropriate OS maps.
The 2 ft (610 mm) narrow-gauge tracks were a combination of ex-First World War and former colliery light railway track, supported on wooden sleepers made from dismantled warships. The line started at Hardridge Farm, where the engines and passenger carriages were kept, and had three branches – one northwards to the Laverock Stone, another westwards to the Laird's Seat and the third southwards to Smeath Hill.

## Locomotives

Two 20 hp (15 kW) wheeled, 2 ft (610 mm) narrow-gauge petrol-driven locomotives were purchased in 1922 from the Motor Rail & Tramcar Company of Bedford – Works Numbers 2097 and 2171. The company had already equipped the similar Dalmunzie Railway 'grouse railway' in 1920 for Sir Archie Birkmyre of Dalmunzie near Glenshee.
King Edward VIII was among guests to make use of the railway.
In September 1969 a further four-wheeled 20/28 HP diesel locomotive (Works No 8700 of 1941) was purchased second-hand from Joseph Arnold Ltd's sand quarries in Leighton Buzzard.

## Remains

The railway closed in the late 1970s and is now derelict. The engine shed is still present (2021), as are parts of the station platform and many of the rails are still in situ; most, however, are buried in the peat.
The route to the north of Hardridge Hill has been lifted; the rest of the route is largely intact, although the track itself is obscured by moor growth and can only be detected in places as a depression in the peat. The eastern triangular junction is largely complete and crossed by a recent dirt road. The points remain at all three corners, with the weighted point lever. The line to the south crosses a small viaduct, the largest such structure on the railway. The western triangular junction is more overgrown than the eastern one. The western points here are overgrown completely, but the western and southern points can be found. The southern points still work. There is a siding at Lairds Seat.
# Armstrong/Waweig Lake Water Aerodrome

Armstrong/Waweig Lake Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CKN6) was located 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) south southwest of Armstrong, Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada.
# Armstrong-CCM Motorcycles

Armstrong-CCM Motorcycles was a British motorcycle manufacturer based in Bolton, England. Alan Clews formed CCM in 1971 from what was left of BSA's off-road competition team and bought spares to produce his own motorcycles. Later, its Bolton factory was established.
In 1981, Armstrong bought a majority share, and Clews designed a road race competition motorcycle. They acquired the rights to the Rotax engine-enduro motorcycle SWM XN Tornado from the Italian owners and developed the Armstrong MT500 military motorcycle used by the British Army.
For most of the 1980s, Armstrong-CCM produced about 3,500 motocross and trail bikes, as well as military off-road machines. Electric starter models were built for the Jordanian and Canadian armed forces.
In 1983, the Bombardier Corporation licensed the brand and outsourced development and production of the Can-Am motorcycles to Armstrong-CCM, who produced Can-Ams until closure in 1987, when Armstrong sold the military motorcycle business to Harley Davidson and CCM back to Clews, who continue to produce motorcycles as of 2010.
Also in 1983, Armstrong produced a 250-cc Grand Prix motorcycle using a carbon fiber frame. Following the technology being used by the Formula One industry, Armstrong designers Mike Eatough and Barry Hart created the first motorcycle using a carbon fiber frame to compete in Grand Prix racing.
Armstrong's road racing department including plans, remaining stock, tooling and manufacturing rights were sold to Colin Hopper of CWH Developments in Lancashire. CWH produced the 350 cc CM36 engine for several years in the form of the CWH Armstrong F2 sidecar outfit and supplied parts for solo machines that were campaigned in races such as the Isle of Man TT and Manx Grand Prix up until the late 1990s. CWH's Armstrong equipement was later sold to a Super Kart manufacturer in Bolton, who in 2009 passed the CWH-Armstrong concern onto Rave Motorsports Ltd. in Surrey.
The company initially produced spare parts for existing machines with plans to re-manufacture replicas of the Armstrong CM36 250 cc and 350 cc road racers for the Post-Classic racing series. An official Rave Motorsport / Armstrong Road Racing relaunch was scheduled to take place at the Vintage Motorcycle Club's Festival of 1000 bikes at Mallory Park in July 2010, with several of the ex-Armstrong GP and TT riders displaying their machines.
# Armand Ossey

Armand Ossey (born 19 October 1978) is a Gabonese former professional footballer who played as a forward between 1995 and 2008. He played in Gabon as well as in France, Portugal and in Estonia at clubs including CS Stade d'Akebe Libreville, Grenoble, Valence, Créteil, Moreirense, Pau, Rouen, Kuressaare and Paris. He represented the Gabon between 1998 and 2000 internationally, participating in the 2000 African Nations Cup in 2000 in which Gabon finished in last place with one point.
# Homography (disambiguation)

A homography may refer to
* homography, a type of isomorphism of projective spaces,
* homography (computer vision), a mapping relating perspective images of the same scene,
* homograph, a word written the same but with different meaning, or
* heterography and homography, a measure of phonetic consistency in language.
# Lepers' Church

Lepers' Church (Biserica Leproşilor in Romanian) is a church located on the Târnava River bank of Sighișoara, Mureș County in Romania where is it part of the Sighisoara Citadel. It is located in the extreme northwest of the old neighbourhood of Siechhof. In 1507, a shelter for people with leprosy began operating next to the church. Since lepers were not allowed to enter the church, a pulpit was built on the west side, just near the entrance, from which the priest preached to the patients in the churchyard.
The last substantial changes were made in the late 19th century when railways were built a few meters from the church. On this occasion, the wall was demolished completely, the territory around the church was elevated, and the windows on the north face were obstructed.
Above the altar of this church there is a painting, Jesus and the Children, painted by L. Schuller in 1882 in a naturalistic style.
# Armstrong Siddeley Typhoon

The Armstrong Siddeley Typhoon is a two-door, four-seat fixed-head coupé automobile produced by the British company Armstrong Siddeley from 1946 until 1949. It was based on the Armstrong Siddeley Lancaster saloon and continued the company's theme of naming cars after Hawker Siddeley World War II aircraft.
The chassis had independent front suspension using longitudinal torsion bars and a live rear axle with leaf springs. A Girling hydro-mechanical braking system was fitted, with the front drums hydraulically operated while those at the rear used rod and cable.
At first the Typhoon were fitted with a 70 bhp 1991 cc, six-cylinder, overhead-valve engine, carried over from the pre-war 16 hp model, but from 1949 this changed to 2309 cc and 75 bhp by increasing the cylinder bore from 65 to 70 mm. Hydraulic tappets were fitted to most engines, but towards the end of production there was a change to solid tappets. There was a choice of manual four-speed with synchromesh on the top three ratios or pre-selector gearbox.
The four-seat, two-door body was made of steel and aluminium panels fitted over a wood-and-aluminium frame with a fabric roof. The doors were rear hinged, an arrangement that got the name of suicide doors.
At launch, the car cost £1214 on the UK market.

## Armstrong Siddeley Tempest

The Tempest was a very rare four-door variant and the prototype for the Whitley.
Six were built in 1949, but 5 were later recalled and destroyed by Armstrong Siddeley. The remaining one (registered JHP 113) passed into the private ownership of the late Les Clark of Ilkeston in Derbyshire, UK. It has a 2309cc engine, with a 4-speed pre-select gearbox. It is a 4-door saloon, the front doors being of a "suicide" design. The car is painted in midnight blue over grey (originally all black), and was in regular use until the early 1990s. Its whereabouts are now unknown, but is believed to be in storage in the UK, its ownership changing in June 2022.
# Drakon

Drakon may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Drakon Empire, a fictional group from Sonic the Comic
* Drakon (novel), a novel by S. M. Stirling
* Constantine Drakon, a fictional character from DC comics
* Lord Drakkon, Character in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Shattered Grid

## Other uses

* Draco (lawgiver), an ancient Greek lawgiver infamous for his harsh penalties, source of the word "draconian"
* DRAKON, a programming language
* 3M7 Drakon, a Soviet missile tank
# Drakkars in the Mist

Drakkars in the Mist is the third album by the musical project Folkearth.

## Track listing

* "Before Battle I Embrace" – 3:57
* "Hoplites Awaiting Command" – 3:38
* "Hugin & Munin" – 4:29
* "Griminsmol (The Ballad of Grimnir)" – 3:55
* "Högtid" – 2:17
* "Sworn to the Raven" – 4:56
* "Great God Pan" – 4:21
* "Drakkars in the Mist" – 4:38
* "Midgard Farewell" – 4:00
* "De Tause Fjell" – 3:50
* "If I Should Fall" – 2:25
* "When Long Ships Arrive" – 4:21
* "On Wings Divine" – 4:51
* "Thunders of War" – 2:56

### Bonus tracks

* "The Bane of Giants" – 4:30
* "Kingdom of the Shades" – 3:58
* "The Riding of the Queen Boudiccea" – 4:35

## Personnel
### Instruments

Greece
* Marios "Prince Imrahil" Koutsoukos (Dol Amroth) - spoken vocal, scream vocal, choir vocal, keyboard
* Stefanos Koutsoukos (Dol Amroth) - bass, acoustic guitar
* Nikos Nezeritis (Dol Amroth) - keyboard
* Polydeykis (Zion) - 6 and 12-string acoustic guitar, keyboard, piano, recorder, tin whistle, bağlama, accordion, lead and backing choir, male vocal, narration, Thracian bagpipes
* Thanasis Karapanos - lead and backing male vocal, electric guitar, drums, keyboard
* Hildr Valkyrie (Hildr Valkyrie) - lead and backing female vocal, spoken vocal, drum programming, keyboard
* Faethon - bass, choir vocal
Lithuania
* Ruslanas - tin whistle
Sweden
* Magnus Wohlfart (Nae'blis) - guitar, vocal, keyboard, drums
* William Ekeberg (Broken Dagger) - vocal
* Simon Frodeberg - bass, vocal
Germany
* Morten Basse (Thulr)
United States
* Dreogan (Peordh) - electric guitar, bass
* Mark Riddick (The Soil Bleeds Black) - bodhrán, sopranino recorder, soprano recorder, tenor recorder
Italy
* Axel (Death Army) - electric guitar, bass, drums
* Raven - Celtic harp, backing vocal
* Ulven (Draugen) - acoustic guitar
Belgium
* Roman Samonin (Morituri)
* Ralf Goossens (Morituri)
Croatia
* Vojan Koceic (Koziak)
Norway
* Haavard Tveito (Vetter) - electric guitar, bass, vocal
Russia
* Orey (Pagan Reign) - guitar, domra
* Vetrodar (Pagan Reign) - flute, guitar, naylon guitar
Spain
* Autumn (Hordak) - vocals, guitar, drum programming
* Winter (Hordak) - guitar, bass, drum programming
* Antonio Mansilla (Last Deception) - chorus
* Jesus Sierra (Last Deception) - drums
* Jose Luis Frias - flute, pipes
* GG Karman - chorus
* A. Pangin - flute

### Writing and production

* lyrics by: Marios "Prince Imrahil" Koutsoukos, Polydeykis, Haavard Tveito and Autumn
* music by: Marios "Prince Imrahil" Koutsoukos, Polydeykis, Ulven, Raven, Haavard Tveito, Orey, Vetrodar, Autumn, Winter, Magnus Wohlfart and Dreogan
* orchestration by: Polydeykis and Thanasis Karapanos
* sound technicians: Antonio Mansilla and GG Karman
# Drakna Township

Drakna, Drakne, or Chagnê is a township in Gyirong County, Tibet Autonomous Region of China.
Drakna is a farming village on the bank of Maquan River at an elevation of 4,420 metres (14,500 ft). In addition to Drakna, the township has five other villages: Nailong Village, Gampo Village, Kongmu Village, Tangguo Village, and Karon Village.
# Lepidosperma squamatum

Lepidosperma squamatum is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family, Cyperaceae. It is native to Southwest Australia. It was described by Jacques Labillardière in Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen (1805). The specific epithet squamatum is derived from the Latin for 'scale', in reference to the form of the bracts.

## Description

Lepidosperma squamatum is herbaceous and grows 0.15–1 metre (0.49–3.28 ft) in height. It is a tufted perennial, also growing rhizomatously. Its brownish inflorescence appears between March and November.

## Distribution and habitat

In Western Australia it is found along the high rainfall southwest coast to the east edge of the Esperance Plains and northern tip of the Geraldton Sandplains regions of the Southwest Australia botanic province. Lepidosperma squamatum occurs in dunes and swamps over gravel, sandy clay, or calceritic, lateritic or peaty sand.
L. squamatum, according to its conservation status, is not considered to be threatened.

## Ecology

The seed of the plant is favoured by red-eared firetails (Stagonopleura oculata), an endemic grass finch.
# Homophoberia cristata

Homophoberia cristata, known generally as the waterlily moth or crested wedge-spot moth, is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Homophoberia cristata is 9056.
# Duggondi

Duggondi is a village and a mandal in Warangal district in the state of Telangana in India.
List of Villages in Duggondi Mandal 1. Adavi Rangapur 2. Chalparthi 3. Duggondi 4. Keshwapur 5. Laxmipur 6. Madhira Mandapalle 7. Mahammadapur 8. Mallampalle 9. Mandapalle 10. Muddunoor 11. Nachinapalle 12. Polaram 13. Ponakal 14. Reballe 15. Rekampalle 16. Timmampet 17. Togarrai 18. Venkatapur .19. Girnivbavi
# Dulce y salado

Dulce y salado (English Sweet and salty) is the 18th studio album by Mexican pop singer, Ana Gabriel. It was released in 2003. This album won for Regional Mexican Album Of The Year, Female Group or Female Solo Artist in the Billboard Latin Music Awards.

## Track listing

Tracks:
* Dulce y Salado 04:20
* Llorándote 04:17
* La Reina 03:37
* Estoy Tan Sola 03:50
* Pensando en Ti (Y Aquí Estoy Yo) 03:23
* Y Tú No Estás 03:12
* Mariachi Con Tambor 03:57
* Jazmín 04:26
* Amantes de Ocasión 04:37
* Tengo Que Esperar 03:23
* Sweet and Salty 04:16

## Album charts

| # | Chart | U.S. Peak Position |
| 1. | "Lat. Pop Albums" | #14 |
| 2. | "Top Lat. Albums" | #27 |
* Note: This release reached the #11 position in Billboard Regional Mexican Albums staying for 5 weeks and it reached the #27 position in the Billboard Top Latin Albums staying for 4 weeks in the chart.

## Singles

La Reina reached #39 on Latin Regional Mexican Airplay and #32 on Latin Pop Airplay.
# Dulce y Picante

Dulce y Picante (Spanish for Sweet and Spicy) is a 1998 album from Alberto Naranjo.

## Track listing

| Track | Song title | Composer(s) | Time |
| 1 | Tema de la Orquesta | José Pérez Figuera | 1:25 |
| 2 | Cu tu gu rú | Castro/Davis | 5:18 |
| 3 | Te caigo a tiros | Manolo Monterrey | 4:03 |
| 4 | Quisiera yo | Jesús Camacaro | 4:07 |
| 5 | Mambo La Roca | Mirta Sánchez | 2:57 |
| 6 | Vamos a beber | Néstor Brito | 3:49 |
| 7 | La jaiba y el cangrejito | A. Rodríguez/F. García | 3:49 |
| 8 | Dulce y picante | Larrain | 4:36 |
| 9 | En un mercado persa | Albert Ketèlbey | 4:14 |
| 10 | Merengues venezolanos | Medley | 5:01 |
| a | Métele de ancho | Larrain | |
| b | Esta es Venezuela | César Viera | |
| c | Un cigarrillo | Juan R. Barrios | |
| 11 | Congo Blues | Eduardo Cabrera | 6:29 |
| 12 | Potpourri | Medley | 10:25 |
| a | Quisiera | Larrain | |
| b | Maracaibo | Chucho Sanoja | |
| c | No me sigas mirando | Larrain | |
| d | Alardoso | Enrique Jorrín | |
| e | Anna | Franco/Vatro | |
| f | La Pelota | Manolo Monterrey | |
| g | Narración | Pancho Pepe Cróquer | |
| h | Take Me Out to the Ball Game | Norworth/Von Tilzer | |
| 13 | Amándonos | Larrain | 2:27 |
| 14 | Larrain Orchestra | bonus track | 13:28 |
| a | Comparsa barracón | Bebo Valdés |
| b | Chin, chin, chiribín | Delia Arias | |
| c | El macho | ARR | |
| d | Kikirindongo | Néstor Brito | |
| e | Tema de la Orquesta | José Pérez Figuera | |
| | | | 72:08 |

## Personnel

* Alberto Naranjo - arranger, director, drums, timbales
* Pablo Ortiz - piano
* Jorge Del Pino - bass
* Julio Flores, Jorge Rivera, Horacio Mogollón, Evencio Villamizar, Bautista Vivas Chacón - saxes
* José Rodríguez, Agustín Valdés, Nelson Contreras, Figueredo Zerpa - trumpets
* César Pérez, Gilberto Betancourt, Oscar Mendoza, Antonio Ponte - trombones
* Gerardo Rosales - congas
* Antonio Rondón - bongo and percussion

## Vocals

* Juan José Capella (on 10.a, 12.a, 12.c)
* Arturo Guaramato (on (3, 10.c, 12.f)
* Carlos Espósito (on 6, 10.b, 12.d)
* Carlos Daniel Palacios (on 2, 4, 12.b)
* Javier Plaza (on 7, 12.e)

## Special guests

* Graciela Naranjo (vocals on track 13)
* Elisa Soteldo (vocals on track 13)

## Personnel on track 14

* Luis Alfonzo Larrain - band leader
* Jesús Camacaro and/or Manuel Ramos, Efraín Leal, Luis Moros, César Viera, Rafael Albornoz, Enrique Palau, Joseph Kastz, Germán Muñoz - saxes
* Pablo Armitano and/or Cecilio Comprés, Ovidio Palaviccini, Luis Escalante, Pedro Chaparro, Rafael Velásquez, Juan S. Díaz - trumpets
* Marcos Ramos or Leopoldo Escalante, Filiberto Meléndez - trombone
* José Luis Paz or René Urbino, Willy Pérez - piano
* Antonio Ramos or Enrique Hernández, Alvaro Alvarez - bass
* George Lister or Francisco Hernández - drums
* Pedro Jeanton or José Rojas - congas
* Alfonso Contramaestre or Francisco Segovia - bongo

## Vocals on track 14

* Celia Cruz (a)
* Tony Camargo (b)
* Luisín Landáez (d)
# Dunedin Suburbs

Dunedin Suburbs is a former parliamentary electorate in the city of Dunedin in Otago, New Zealand from 1890 to 1893. The electorate was represented by one Member of Parliament, William Dawson, representing the Liberal Party.

## Population centres

In December 1887, the House of Representatives voted to reduce its membership from general electorates from 91 to 70. The 1890 electoral redistribution used the same 1886 census data used for the 1887 electoral redistribution. In addition, three-member electorates were introduced in the four main centres. This resulted in a major restructuring of electorates, and Dunedin Suburbs was one of four electorates to be first created for the 1890 election. It covered the area north, west and south of the City of Dunedin electorate, including North East Valley, Leith Valley, and South Dunedin. Dunedin Suburbs incorporated the vast majority of the former Roslyn electorate.
In the 1892 electoral redistribution, the Dunedin Suburbs electorate was abolished again. Its southern area mostly went to the City of Dunedin electorate, and some areas went to the Caversham electorate. Northern and eastern areas were taken into the new Chalmers electorate, and small areas went to the new Waikouaiti electorate.

## History

The 1890 election was contested by William Dawson, Archibald Hilson Ross, and Francis Wilkinson. Dawson had previously been Mayor of Dunedin (1887–1888). Ross was the incumbent from the Roslyn electorate, and had been Mayor of Dunedin in 1880–1881. Dawson won the election by a large majority.
At the end of the parliamentary term in 1893, the Dunedin Suburbs electorate was abolished.

### Members of Parliament

| Election | Winner | Winner |
| 1890 election | | William Dawson |

## Election results
### 1890 election

1890 general election: Dunedin Suburbs :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | William Dawson | 877 | 63.09 |
| | Conservative | Archibald Hilson Ross | 457 | 32.88 |
| | Independent | Francis Wilkinson | 56 | 4.03 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 420 | 30.22 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,390 | 51.37 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,706 | |
# Leo McPartlan

Leo Vincent McPartlan (2 August 1903 – June 1982) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart. In 1953 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly for Denison in a countback following the resignation of Bill Wedd. McPartlan, like Wedd, was an independent. In 1955 he contested Franklin, but was defeated.
# Hopeless Case

Hopeless Case may refer to:
* A Hopeless Case, a 1939 German film directed by Erich Engel
* "Hopeless Case", a song by Less Than Jake from their 2006 album In with the Out Crowd
* "Hopeless Case", a song by MxPx from their 2009 EP Left Coast Punk EP
* "Hopeless Case", a song by Roam from their 2016 album Backbone
# Hopeless (Andy Williams song)

"Hopeless" is a song written by Alan Jeffreys and Doc Pomus and performed by Andy Williams. The song reached #3 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart and #13 on the Billboard chart in 1963. The song's B-side, "The Peking Theme (So Little Time)", reached #115 on the Billboard Hot 100.
# Ark of the Arqans

Ark of the Arkans is the fourth studio album by the band Suns of Arqa, released in 1985 by Scarface Records. The album was produced by Suns of Arqa founder Michael Wadada. The full title of the album is Suns of Arqa Vol 5 : Ark of the Arqans, Heaven and Hell, and Other Strange Faces, however it has been referred to simply as Ark of the Arqans where its tracks have appeared on re-issue CDs in later years.
It is the first album to feature Professor Stanley Unwin who provides spoken word accompaniment on some tracks. The third track, an Adrian Sherwood remix of "Heavenly Bodies", is from the movie The Earthlings.
The album Ark of the Arqans has not been released on CD, however five of the six tracks have found their way onto other Suns of Arqa CD releases.
Tracks A1, A2 and B2 ("Heavenly Bodies", "Deep Journey" and "Ark of the Arqans") all appear on the CD compilation Land of a Thousand Churches. Track B1 ("Thunder Bolt, Dark Void") appears as a bonus track on the CD re-issue Live with Prince Far I. Track B3 ("Sanskrit Hymn") appears on the 1992 CD Kokoromochi.
According to writer Chuck Eddy, "legend has it" that the album was a "major inspiration for acid house".

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Heavenly Bodies" – 3:38
* "Deep Journey" – 3:52
* "Heavenly Bodies (On Aid Mix)" – 5:00

### Side B

* "Thunder Bolt, Dark Void" – 3:54
* "Ark of the Arqans" – 4:46
* "Sanskrit Hymn" – 2:21

## Personnel

* Keith "Lizard" Logan - bass
* Danny Boy - drums, pennywhistle
* Michael Wadada - harmonium, shenai, instruments [sajoe], bass, guitar
* Moot Beret - Hammond organ, saxophone
* Stalwart - saxophone
* Kalu Zeria - tabla
* Eric Random - talking drum, space sounds
* Aziz Zeria - tambura
* Doctor Himadri Chaudhuri - violin and voice on track B3
* Vocal Harders - vocals (tracks A1, A3)
* Eric Random - voice (tracks B1, B2)
* Professor Stanley Unwin - voice (tracks A1, A2, A3)