OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Aronson

James Aronson (1915–1988) was an American journalist. He founded the National Guardian. He was a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Career

Aronson, known as "Jim" to his friends, worked at several publications prior to founding the National Guardian. He worked on the staffs of the Boston Evening Transcript, the New York Herald Tribune, the New York Post and The New York Times from 1946 to 1948.
Aronson founded the National Guardian in 1949 with John T. McManus and Cedric Belfrage. It continued publishing until 1992.
Aronson also worked as a professor at Hunter College of the City University of New York. In 1981 he was invited to mainland China to teach news-writing by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Aronson was the first American to be invited to teach such classes since the Communists came to power in 1949. In China he found that the content and style were what the Maoist government wanted to change about Chinese journalism, not the purpose.

## Works

* The Press and the Cold War (1970)
* Something to Guard: The Stormy Life of the National Guardian, 1948-1967. With Cedric Belfrage. New York: Columbia University Press, 1978.
# Gregg Fitzgerald

Greg Fitzgerald (born 1 September 1978) is an Irish actor, who appeared in a number of films in the 1990s including War of the Buttons (1994), The Butcher Boy (1998), and One Man's Hero, (1999). Fitzgerald's theatre appearances include a lead role in Gary Mitchell's 1999 play Trust.

## Filmography

* War of the Buttons (1994)
* A Soldier's Song (short 1997)
* The Butcher Boy (1997)
* EastEnders (TV series, 1997)
* Le frère Irlandais (TV movie, 1999)
* One Man's Hero (1999)
# Herrerita (footballer, born 1939)

Juan Herrera Sánchez (27 December 1939 – 20 November 2014), known as Herrerita, was a Spanish professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Gines, Herrerita played for Recreativo de Huelva, Mallorca and Badajoz.
# Jeseri

Jeseri (IPA:, also known as Dweep Bhasha) is a dialect of Malayalam, spoken in the Union Territory of Lakshadweep in India.
The word 'Jeseri' derives from Arabic word 'Jazari' (جزري) which means 'Islander' or 'of island'. It is spoken on the islands of Chetlat, Bitra, Kiltan, Kadmat, Amini, Kavaratti, Androth, Agatti, and Kalpeni, in the archipelago of Lakshadweep. Each of these islands has its own dialect. The dialects are similar to Arabi Malayalam, a traditional dialect spoken by the Mappila community of Malabar Coast.

## Phonology

The phonology is similar to the Mainland dialect of Old Malayalam, but with certain notable differences.
The initial short vowels, especially 'u', may fall away. For example: rangi (Mal. urangi) - slept, lakka (Mal. ulakka) - pestle.
As for the consonants, the following differences are notable:
* Initial ch in Mainland Malayalam, becomes sh: sholli (Mal.(old) cholli) - said.
* Initial p in Mainland Malayalam, becomes f: fenn (Mal. pennu) - girl.
* Initial v in Mainland Malayalam, becomes b: buli/ bili (Mal. vili) - call.

## Grammar

The grammar shows similarities to Mainland Malayalam.

### Nouns
#### Case endings

The case endings for nouns and pronouns are generally as follows:
* Nominative: nil;
* Accusative: a, na
* Genitive: aa, naa, thaa;
* Dative: kk, n, oon;
* Communicative: oda, aa kooda, naa kooda;
* Instrumental: aa kond, naa kond;
* Locative: nd, naa ul, l (only in traces);
* Ablative: nd;
* Vocative: e, aa;

#### Pronouns

| | | | singular | plural |
| 1st person | exclusive | exclusive | naan | nanga |
| 1st person | inclusive | inclusive | naan | noo, namma, laaba |
| 2nd person | 2nd person | 2nd person | née | ninga |
| 3rd person | proximate | masculine | ben | iba |
| 3rd person | proximate | feminine | bel | iba |
| 3rd person | proximate | neuter | idh | iba |
| 3rd person | remote | masculine | on | aba |
| 3rd person | remote | feminine | ol | aba |
| 3rd person | remote | neuter | adh | aba |
* thaan: self;

### Verbs

The conjugations of verbs are similar to Mainland Malayalam.
The verb 'kaanu' - meaning 'see', the same as in Mainland Malayalam, is illustrated here.
There are three simple tenses.
* Present: suffix added is nna (mostly nda); so kaanunna/kaanunda - sees, is seeing.
* Past: the stem of the verb may change as in Mainland Malayalam. For 'kaanu', past is kanda - saw.
* Future: the suffix added is 'um'. So, kaanum - will see.
The negatives of these tenses show some differences:
* For present tense, the negative is formed by adding vela (ppela for some verbs) to the stem. Not only that, a present negative may also function as a future negative. So, kaanuvela - is not seeing, does not see, will not see.
* For past tense, the negative is formed by suffixing ela to the past stem. So, kandela - did not see, has not seen.
* For the future tense, the old Malayalam poetic suffix 'aa' may be used (kaanaa).
The interrogative forms are made by suffixing 'aa' with some changes effected. So, kaanundyaa (does/do ... see?) for kaanunda (sees), kandyaa (did ... see?) for kanda (saw), and kaanumaa/kaanunaa/kaanungaa (will ... see?) for kaanum (will see).
# St Mary's Church, West Buckland

The Anglican Church of St Mary in West Buckland, Somerset, England has 13th-century origins and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The church was built, on the site of an earlier Norman structure, between 1275 and 1300. It consists of a two-bay aisled nave, chancel and north and south chapels. It has a hammerbeam roof. The crenelated three-stage tower was built around 1509. It is supported by diagonal buttresses. It includes six bells, the oldest of which is from 1606. They were cast by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. In 1838 a gallery was built for the choir and organ, but this was removed in 1891.
The interior includes a Purbeck marble font from 1140.
The parish is part of the Wellington and District benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
# Constantin Bârsan

Constantin Bârsan (born 16 May 1977) is a Romanian football striker. He became fourth top goalscorer of Divizia A in 2000–01 with 13 goals.
# One Armed Bandit

One Armed Bandit is the second studio album by the Belgian rock band Zornik. It was released in 2004 via Parlophone. Recording sessions took place at Temple Studios in Malta. Production was handled by Phil Vinall with Koen Buyse serving as co-producer.
The album repeated the success of the previous album, The Place Where You Will Find Us, climbing to first place in the Belgian Ultratop hit parade in the Flanders region. The remixed version of off the album's second single, "Scared of Yourself" done by Peter Luts, reached number three on the Ultratop 50 Singles (Flemish chart).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Koen Buyse

## Personnel

* Koen Buyse – songwriter, vocals, guitar, keyboards, arranger, co-producer
* Bas Remans – bass guitar
* Davy Deckmijn – drums, percussion
* Alison Galea – backing vocals (track 5)
* Joanne Aquila – violin (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 12)
* Jean Pierre Micallef-Grimaud – violin (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 12)
* Paul Micallef-Grimaud – cello (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 12)
* Phil Vinall – producer, mixing
* Guiseppe Fellegara – engineering
* Chris Blair – mastering
* Koen Bauters – photography
# Thainá Ramos

Thainá Ramos (born 10 October 2001) is a Brazilian rhythmic gymnast. She represents her country in international competitions.

## Career

In July 2020 Thainá has been called up to join the Brazilian team, aiming to prepare for qualifying for the Tokyo Olympics. The following year she competed World Cups in Sofia and Tashkent and then at the South American Championships in Cali, winning gold in the All-Around, with 5 balls, 3 hoops + 4 clubs and in the overall team.
In 2023 she competed as an individual at the 2023 South American Championships winning gold in team, both individual and combined.
# BMW CLAR platform

The Cluster Architecture (CLAR) platform is a car platform developed by BMW.
It is a modular platform that incorporates steel, aluminium, and optional carbon fibre. It is available with rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive setups and debuted in the G11 7 Series in 2015. It is designed to accommodate a pure ICE drivetrain, has an optional 48-volt electrical system in a mild-hybrid configuration, but also supports plug-in hybrid and battery electric drivetrains.
It was initially called 35up but was later renamed to CLAR. It covers D-segment cars, E-segment cars, F-segment cars, sports cars, SUVs. Smaller BMW cars in the B-segment and C-segment, compact MPV and smaller SUV use the front-wheel drive-based BMW UKL platform instead.

## Vehicles
### CLAR LG (Linie Grosse)

Source:
* BMW 7 Series (G11) (2015–2022)
* BMW 8 Series (G15) (2018–present)
* BMW X5 (G05) (2018–present)
* BMW X6 (G06) (2019–present)
* BMW X7 (G07) (2019–present)
* BMW 7 Series (G11)
* BMW 8 Series (G15)
* BMW X5 (G05)
* BMW X6 (G06)
* BMW X7 (G07)

### CLAR LK (Linie Klein)

Source:
* BMW 5 Series (G30) (2016–2023)
* BMW 6 Series (G32) (2017–2023)
* BMW X3 (G01) (2017–2024)
* BMW X4 (G02) (2018–present)
* BMW iX3 (G08) (2018–present)
* BMW Z4 (G29) (2018–present)
* BMW 3 Series (G20) (2018–present)
* Toyota GR Supra (J29/DB) (2019–present)
* BMW 4 Series (G22) (2020–present)
* BMW 2 Series (G42) (2021–present)
* Boldmen CR4 (2022–present)
* BMW 5 Series (G30)
* BMW 6 Series (G32)
* BMW X3 (G01)
* BMW X4 (G02)
* BMW iX3 (G08)
* BMW Z4 (G29)
* BMW 3 Series (G20)
* BMW 4 Series (G22)
* BMW 2 Series (G42)
* Toyota GR Supra
* Boldmen CR4

### CLAR II (CLAR-WE)

Source:
* BMW iX (I20) (2021–present)
* BMW 7 Series (G70) (2022–present)
* BMW 5 Series (G60) (2023–present)
* BMW X3 (G45) (2024–present)
* BMW iX (I20)
* BMW 7 Series (G70)
* BMW 5 Series (G60)
* BMW X3 (G45)
# Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown

Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown is a prime-time animated TV special based upon the comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz. It was originally aired on the CBS network on January 5, 1979.
This episode celebrated the 30th anniversary of the Peanuts comic strip and the 15th anniversary of animated Peanuts specials on CBS, which both took place the following year, in 1980. It included an interview with Charles M. Schulz. Phyllis George hosted.
This special followed a 25th anniversary special, Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown, which aired in 1976. It features a sneak preview of the Peanuts feature-length film, Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!), which was released in 1980.

## Voice actors

* Arrin Skelley: Charlie Brown
* Daniel Anderson: Linus Van Pelt
* Annalisa Bortolin: Sally Brown
* Bill Melendez: Snoopy & Woodstock
* Michelle Muller: Lucy Van Pelt
* Ronald Hendrix: Franklin
* Laura Planting: Peppermint Patty
* Casey Carlson: Marcie
* Don Potter: Snoopy (singing voice)

## Credits

* Written, Produced and Directed by: Lee Mendelson
* Animation by: Bill Melendez Productions
* Animation Directors: Bill Melendez, Phil Roman
* Cinematographers: David Crommie, Chuck Barbee, Stewart Barbee
* Associate Producers: Martha Grace, Paul Preuss, Ron Nelson
* Unit Production Manager/1st Assistant Director: Larry Sturhahn
* Production Staff: Pat LaFortune, Margaret Howard
* Editors: Paul Preuss, Chuck McCann
* Sound Recordists: John Barbee, Nelson Stoll
* Sound Recording/Mix: Producers' Sound Service - Hollywood
* Camera Assistants: Elizabeth Barbee, Randall Love, George Stephenson, Joseph Ward
* Production Coordinator: Glenn Mendelson
* Assistant Editor: Michael Rosenthal
* Voice Recording: Coast Recorders - San Francisco, California
** "The Big Bow Wow" and "Suppertime" Sung by: Don Potter
** "Happiness Is..." Sung by: Becky Reardon, Larry Finlayson
* Hair Stylist: Barbara Lorenz
* Makeup: Lona Mardock
* Gaffer: Jeffrey Gilliam
* Electrician: Leo Loverro
* Props: John Durr
* A Lee Mendelson Production
* in association with Charles M. Schulz Creative Associates and Bill Melendez Productions
** © Copyright 1978 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
# Florida Fire Frogs

The Florida Fire Frogs were a Minor League Baseball team of the Florida State League from 2017 to 2020. They were located in North Port, Florida, and served as the Class A-Advanced affiliate of the Atlanta Braves.
Founded in 2017, the Fire Frogs played their home games at Osceola County Stadium in Kissimmee, Florida, part of the Greater Orlando metropolitan area, through 2019. In 2020, they were to have begun playing at CoolToday Park in North Port, but the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They ceased operations after the Major League Baseball's reorganization of Minor League Baseball in 2021.

## History

The Fire Frogs were the relocation of the Brevard County Manatees. The team's name was announced on October 26, 2016, at the conclusion of a name-the-team contest. The finalists from which their name was selected were: "Dragonflies," "Fire Frogs," "Mud Kickers," "Rodeo Clowns," "Sorcerers," and "Toucans."
In May 2019, the team accepted a half-million-dollar buyout from Osceola County to leave at the end of the 2019 season. The stadium would be redeveloped as part of a training complex at Osceola Heritage Park for Orlando City SC of Major League Soccer.
In December 2019, the Fire Frogs' co-owner expressed an interest in returning the franchise to Brevard County, but their previous ballpark, Space Coast Stadium, was not available. Coastal Florida Sports Park was a possibility, but not until 2021. The team's future was further called into question when it was included in a list of teams that may have been folded as part of reorganization of Minor League Baseball after the 2020 season.
On January 16, 2020, the Braves announced that the Fire Frogs would play at their new spring training facility, CoolToday Park in North Port, for the 2020 season. The 2020 minor league baseball season, however, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On December 9, 2020, the Braves announced their minor league affiliates as part of Major League Baseball's reorganization, which excluded the Fire Frogs.

## Season-by-season results

| Year | League | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Post-season |
| Year | League | Division | 1st half | 1st half | 1st half | 1st half | 1st half | 2nd half | 2nd half | 2nd half | 2nd half | 2nd half | | Post-season |
| Year | League | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Win% | GB | Finish | Wins | Losses | Win% | GB | Post-season |
| 2017 | FSL | North | 6th | 25 | 41 | .379 | 12 | 5th | 23 | 40 | .365 | 22 | |
| 2018 | FSL | North | 6th | 29 | 37 | .439 | 8 | 6th | 22 | 43 | .338 | 21 | |
| 2019 | FSL | North | 6th | 25 | 41 | .379 | 16.5 | 6th | 29 | 41 | .414 | 10 | |
| Statistic | Wins | Losses | Win % |
| All-time regular season record (2017–2019) | 153 | 243 | .386 |
# 1970 Pakistani provincial elections

Provincial elections were held in Pakistan on 17 December 1970, ten days after general elections. Members of the five Provincial assemblies were elected in Balochistan, East Pakistan, North West Frontier Province, Punjab and Sindh.

## Results
### Balochistan

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | National Awami Party (Wali) | 8 |
| | Pakistan Muslim League (Qayyum) | 3 |
| | Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam | 2 |
| | Balochistan United Front | 1 |
| | National Awami Party (Achakzai) | 1 |
| | Independents | 5 |
| Total | Total | 20 |
| Source: Baxter |||

### East Pakistan

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Awami League | 288 |
| | Pakistan Democratic Party | 2 |
| | National Awami Party (Wali) | 1 |
| | Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan | 1 |
| | Nizam-e-Islam Party | 1 |
| | Other parties and independents | 7 |
| Total | Total | 300 |
| Source: Baxter |||

### North-West Frontier Province

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | National Awami Party (Wali) | 13 |
| | Pakistan Muslim League (Qayyum) | 10 |
| | Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam | 4 |
| | Pakistan Peoples Party | 3 |
| | Council Muslim League | 2 |
| | Convention Muslim League | 1 |
| | Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan | 1 |
| | Other parties | 0 |
| | Independents | 6 |
| Total | Total | 40 |
| Source: Baxter |||

### Punjab

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Pakistan Peoples Party | 113 |
| | Convention Muslim League | 15 |
| | Pakistan Muslim League (Qayyum) | 6 |
| | Council Muslim League | 6 |
| | Jamiat Ulema-e-Pakistan | 4 |
| | Pakistan Democratic Party | 4 |
| | Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam | 2 |
| | Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan | 1 |
| | Jamiat Ahle Hadith | 1 |
| | Independents | 28 |
| Total | Total | 180 |
| Source: Baxter |||

### Sindh

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Pakistan Peoples Party | 28 |
| | Jamiat Ulema-e-Pakistan | 7 |
| | Pakistan Muslim League (Qayyum) | 5 |
| | Convention Muslim League | 4 |
| | Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan | 1 |
| | MPPM | 1 |
| | Independents | 14 |
| Total | Total | 60 |
| Source: Baxter |||
# Kalai Prize

The Prize in Game Theory and Computer Science in Honour of Ehud Kalai is an award given by the Game Theory Society. The prize is awarded for outstanding articles at the interface of game theory and computer science. Following the eligibility rules of the Gödel Prize, preference is given to authors who are 45 years old or younger at the time of the award. It was established in 2008 by a donation from Yoav Shoham in honor of the Ehud Kalai's contributions in bridging these two fields.

## Recipients

| Year | Recipients | Article |
| 2008 | Constantinos Daskalakis Paul W. Goldberg Christos Papadimitriou | The Complexity of Computing a Nash Equilibrium |
| 2012 | Benjamin Edelman Michael Ostrovsky Michael Schwarz Hal Varian | Internet Advertising and the Generalized-Second Price Auction: Selling Billions of Dollars worth of Keywords and Position Auctions |
| 2016 | Tim Roughgarden | Intrinsic Robustness of the Price of Anarchy |
| 2021 | Yakov Babichenko Aviad Rubinstein | Communication Complexity of Approximate Nash Equilibria |
| 2024 | Ioannis Caragiannis David Kurokawa Hervé Moulin Ariel D. Procaccia Nisarg Shah Junxing Wang | The Unreasonable Fairness of Maximum Nash Welfare |
# Laal Pasha Mosque

Laal Pasha Mosque is a Medieval mosque in Mut in Mersin Province, Turkey. (Names such as Lal Pasha, Lael Pasha and Lala Agha are also used.)

## History

Laal Pasha was a high-ranking bureaucrat in the Turkmen state of Karamanids in Anatolia. In his youth he was a servant of Alaattin Ali of Karaman. But Alaadin Bey had him trained and he was appointed as the governor of various cities in the realm of Karaman including Niğde and Mut. Laal Pasha Mosque had been constructed by Laal Pasha with the orders of the Ibrahim Bey of Karaman at about 1444. After 1471, all territories of Karaman state were conquered by the Ottoman commander Gedik Ahmed Pasha. During the war, many buildings constructed by Karamanids were demolished. But Laal Pasha Mosque survived. According to the inscriptions of the mosque, there had been two large-scale repairs in the past. The minaret which was completely ruined had been rebuilt as recently as 50 years ago.

## Plan

The mosque at 36°38′40″N 33°26′10″E﻿ / ﻿36.64444°N 33.43611°E﻿ / 36.64444; 33.43611, is in the midtown between a castle and a caravansarai both of which are equally old as the mosque is. The plan of the mosque is square, which would later on be a popular style in Ottoman architecture. There is a big dome, which was constructed of flat face stones. The nartex had been covered by five small domes. In the mosque courtyard, there are two small conical Mausoleums one original and one added by the Ottomans. According to Evliya Çelebi, the 17th century-Turkish travel writer, Laal Pasha's grave is in the first mausoleum.
# Florida State League Most Valuable Player Award

The Florida State League Most Valuable Player Award (MVP), known as the Player of the Year Award until 2021, is an annual award given to the best player in minor league baseball's Florida State League.
First basemen, with 6 winners, have won the most among infielders, followed by second basemen and shortstops (1). Two catchers has also won the award. Ten outfielders have won the MVP Award.
Three players from the Bradenton Marauders, St. Lucie Mets, and Tampa Yankees have been selected for the MVP Award, more than any other teams in the league, followed by the Clearwater Threshers, Daytona Cubs/Tortugas, Jupiter Hammerheads, and Lakeland Flying Tigers (2); and the Charlotte Stone Crabs, Dunedin Blue Jays, and Fort Myers Miracle (1).
Three players from the New York Mets, New York Yankees, and Pittsburgh Pirates Major League Baseball (MLB) organizations have won the MVP Award, more than any others, followed by the Detroit Tigers, Florida Marlins, and Philadelphia Phillies organizations (2); and the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, Minnesota Twins, Tampa Bay Rays, and Toronto Blue Jays organizations (1).

## Key

| Position | Indicates the player's primary position |

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Team | Organization | Position |
| 2004 | Brandon Sing | Daytona Cubs | Chicago Cubs | First baseman |
| 2005 | Brent Clevlen | Lakeland Tigers | Detroit Tigers | Right fielder |
| 2006 | Cody Ehlers | Tampa Yankees | New York Yankees | First baseman |
| 2007 | Josh Kreuzer | Dunedin Blue Jays | Toronto Blue Jays | First baseman |
| 2008 | Logan Morrison | Jupiter Hammerheads | Florida Marlins | First baseman |
| 2009 | Austin Romine | Tampa Yankees | New York Yankees | Catcher |
| 2010 | Melky Mesa | Tampa Yankees | New York Yankees | Center fielder |
| 2011 | Kyle Jensen | Jupiter Hammerheads | Florida Marlins | Left fielder |
| 2012 | Alex Dickerson | Bradenton Marauders | Pittsburgh Pirates | First baseman |
| 2013 | Dustin Lawley | St. Lucie Mets | New York Mets | Left fielder |
| 2014 | Josh Bell | Bradenton Marauders | Pittsburgh Pirates | Right fielder |
| 2015 | Dominic Smith | St. Lucie Mets | New York Mets | First baseman |
| 2016 | Aristides Aquino | Daytona Tortugas | Cincinnati Reds | Right fielder |
| 2017 | Brandon Lowe | Charlotte Stone Crabs | Tampa Bay Rays | Second baseman |
| 2018 | Jose Pujols | Clearwater Threshers | Philadelphia Phillies | Right fielder |
| 2019 | Trevor Larnach | Fort Myers Miracle | Minnesota Twins | Outfielder |
| 2020 | None selected (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic) | None selected (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic) | None selected (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic) | None selected (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic) |
| 2021 | Endy Rodríguez | Bradenton Marauders | Pittsburgh Pirates | Catcher |
| 2022 | Omar De Los Santos | St. Lucie Mets | New York Mets | Outfielder |
| 2023 | Justin Crawford | Clearwater Threshers | Philadelphia Phillies | Center fielder |
| 2024 | Kevin McGonigle | Lakeland Flying Tigers | Detroit Tigers | Shortstop |
# 1965: Their First Recordings

1965: Their First Recordings is an EP by Pink Floyd released in 2015. It is made up of music recorded around Christmas 1965, at which time the band was known as the Tea Set. These are the earliest Pink Floyd recordings available commercially, with four songs written by Syd Barrett, one written by Roger Waters, and one cover of a song by American blues musician Slim Harpo.
The drums and guitars were recorded "straight off", while the vocals and piano were recorded at a later date. It was released as a special edition set of two 7" vinyl records, limited to 1,050 copies (1,000 retail and 50 promotional) available only in the EU, to extend the copyright of the recordings. These are the only officially released songs featuring guitarist Rado Klose and Juliette Gale, first wife of keyboardist Richard Wright. The tracks were later included in the box set The Early Years 1965–1972.

## Track listing

All vocals by Syd Barrett, except for "Walk with Me Sydney" by Syd Barrett, Juliette Gale and Roger Waters.
All tracks are written by Syd Barrett, except where noted

## Personnel
### The Tea Set

* Syd Barrett – lead vocals (1–3, 5, 6), electric guitar
* Rado Klose – electric guitar
* Roger Waters – bass guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Walk with Me Sydney"
* Richard Wright – piano, organ (tracks 3–6)
* Nick Mason – drums

### Additional personnel

* Juliette Gale – co-lead vocals on "Walk with Me Sydney"

### Production

* Andy Jackson – mastering
* Ray Staff – mastering