Title: Norah Wilmot
Content:  Law Lords went on to pronounce that "The rights of a person to work should not be prevented by the dictatorial powers of a body which holds a monopoly." Faced with the court's damning and embarrassing decision, the Jockey Club was forced to capitulate, and on 3 August 1966 Nagle and Wilmot became the first women in Britain to receive licences to train racehorses. According to Ferelith Somerfield, wife of Stafford Somerfield and author of Nagle's biography, it was the way the Jockey Club dealt with Wilmot that "proved the catalyst" to the case being undertaken. On 3 August 1966, one of Norah Wilmot’s horses won at Brighton Racecourse, making her the first official woman trainer of a winning horse. Besides Halfryn, Wilmot's most notable horses were Halcyon Gift and Squander Bug.
Title: Norah Wilmot
Content:   Norah Wilmot (1889–1980) was the first British woman racehorse trainer to officially train a winning horse. Her historic win came with her filly Pat, at Brighton in August 1966, just one day after she became one of the first two women to be granted a training licence by the Jockey Club. She was the eldest daughter of racehorse trainer Sir Robert Wilmot, 6th Baronet (1853–1931) and his second wife Eleanor Georgiana, née Hare.
Title: Brighton Racecourse
Content:  On 3 August 1966, Norah Wilmot became the first official woman trainer of a winning horse in the UK when her horse won at Brighton. The Jockey Club had only granted women training licences after a legal challenge was taken to the Court of Appeal by fellow trainer Florence Nagle in July 1966, citing the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act 1919. Prominent racehorse owner Sheikh Mohammed had his first winner at Brighton racecourse on 20 June 1977 when his filly Hatta, trained by John Dunlop, won the £968 Bevendene Maiden Stakes. Top American jockey Steve Cauthen also reached a milestone at the course, winning his 1000th British race on odds-on favourite Picnicing on 5 August 1987. Cricketer Ted Dexter used to frequent Brighton races, and is said to have once declared an innings for Sussex from the course.
Title: Lammtarra
Content:  The colt was owned by Saeed bin Maktoum al Maktoum, whose father, Sheikh Maktoum, bred Lammtarra at his Gainsborough Farm in Versailles, Kentucky. He was sired by Nijinsky by Northern Dancer out of The Oaks winner, Snow Bride by Blushing Groom (FR). He was inbred to Northern Dancer in the second and fourth generations (2m x 4f).
Title: Worshipful Company of Loriners
Content:  The Master Loriner for 1992-93 was Anne, Princess Royal. Many other well known equestrians belong to its number including Captain Mark Phillips CVO and Samuel Vestey (Master of the Horse).
Title: Clive Brittain
Content:  Clive Brittain (born 15 December 1934) is a retired British race-horse trainer. He began training as an apprentice in 1949, and on his own as a licensed trainer from 1972 after working for Noel Murless. He trained at Carlburg Stables in Newmarket, Suffolk and sent out his final runner prior to retirement in October 2015. His best-known horse is Pebbles, winner of the 1,000 Guineas in 1984 and the Breeders' Cup Turf in 1985.
Title: Christopher Bartle
Content:  Locally Christopher Bartle trains many British International level riders, notably for many years the British team rider Nicola Wilson from Northallerton, North Yorkshire.
Title: Lester Piggott
Content:  was in October 1994 and he officially retired in 1995; his last British ride was in the November Handicap on 5 November 1994, but he rode abroad through the winter of 1994/95, winning the Black Opal Stakes on Zadok in Canberra on 5 March 1995 before deciding not to return for the 1995 British Flat turf season. Piggott lived near Newmarket in Suffolk for the entire duration of his career. He later emigrated to Bursinel, Switzerland where he continues to reside with his partner and family friend Lady Barbara FitzGerald, though legally he is still married to his wife. In 2004 he published the book Lester's Derbys. In 2014 the Eve Lodge Stables training yard and complex which includes four semi-detached, two-bedroom bungalows and can house up to 100 horses, was put on the market for £1.25 million.
Title: Norah Wilmot
Content:  Stud, Bracknell in 1931, had been her father's assistant trainer for twenty years before his death, and counted the Goodwood Cup and the Doncaster Cup, with Haulfryn, in 1937 among her uncredited wins, she was not an officially acknowledged trainer. Since inheriting her father's stable Wilmot had frequently applied to the Jockey Club for a training licence, and each time her request had been summarily declined. This situation was often unpopular with the racegoing public, especially as Wilmot's patrons included Queen Elizabeth II. On one occasion when Wilmot's multiple 3 yr old winner in 1961, No Fiddling, won at Kempton, Wilmot who trained No Fiddling for one of her greatest supporters, Captain 
Title: Lillie Langtry
Content:  placed on the hotel by Bournemouth Council confirmed the connection and in the late 1970s the hotel was renamed Langtry Manor. However, despite the hotel's claims and local legend, no actual association between Langtry and the house ever existed and the Prince never visited it On 2 April 1965 the Evening Standard reported an interview with the former actress Electra Yaras (died 2010, aged 88) who, in the 1950s, had bought the lease of Leighton House, 103 Alexandra Road, South Hampstead, and who now claimed that Langtry had lived in the house and been regularly visited there by the Prince of Wales. Yaras claimed that she had herself several times 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I understand that LNER Class A4 4464 Bittern is owned by London and North Eastern Railway.
Answer: False