OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Cole (public servant)

Sir Robert William Cole (16 September 1926 – 8 January 2019) was a senior Australian public servant. He held secretary-level positions in four departments or agencies during the Fraser government and Hawke government years.

## Background

Cole was born in 1926 in Melbourne. His parents were James Cole and Rita Tassie.$^{:56}$ He had two younger siblings, Geoff and Barbara.$^{:56}$ He attended Northcote High School but left school in 1941.$^{:56}$ He began his public-service career at the age of 15 as a telegraph messenger.$^{:56}$ In 1944, he was conscripted in and served in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) during World War II ending in service's postal division.$^{:56}$ After being demobilised, he returned to his previous work at the Department of Supply in Melbourne.$^{:56}$
In 1948, taking advantage of the Labor government's Commonwealth Reconstruction Training Scheme, he completed his high school years 11 and 12.$^{:56}$ This allowed him to attend and completed a commerce degree at the University of Melbourne.
After graduating, Cole briefly worked in the Department of Supply, and then in 1952 moved to Canberra to work as a research officer in the Department of the Treasury.$^{:56}$ He was seconded to the International Monetary Fund in 1957 and worked in Washington, D.C., until 1959, when he returned to the Treasury.$^{:56}$ He was director of the Bureau of Transport Economics from 1970 to 1972, and then took on various senior roles:
* first Assistant Secretary to the Treasury (1972–76)
* Australian Statistician (1976)
* Secretary of the Department of Finance (1976–78)
* Chairman of the Public Service Board (1978–83) and
* Secretary of the Department of Defence (1984–87).

## Marriage

He met his wife Margaret Martin in Canberra and were married in November 1956.$^{:56}$ They had two children, Kate and Robert.$^{:56}$

## Honours

Cole was knighted in the 1981 New Year Honours.
# Mouneer Anis

Mouneer Hanna Anis (born 8 April 1950) is an Egyptian Anglican bishop. He was Bishop of Egypt from 2000 to 2021, and the first Anglican Archbishop of Alexandria from 2020 to 2021. He was the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East from 2007 to 2017, when his diocese was part of that ecclesiastical province.
He is also professionally a physician, and an amateur photographer and painter. He is married and has two sons.

## Professional career

Anis earned his Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery degree at Cairo University in 1974. He worked at Harpur Memorial Hospital in Menouf from 1979 to 1999, as Resident until 1989 and as Director since 1984.
He received a Diploma of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene from the London School of Tropical Medicine in 1986. He was also given a Certificate in Hospital Management and Administrations from the School of Public Health of the University of California in the United States in 1992.

## Religious career

Anis sought holy orders at a relatively late age, being ordained deacon in 1997, and priest in 1999. He served at All Saints Cathedral in Cairo, and later became Administrator of the Diocese of Egypt. He went to do theological and practical training at Moore Theological College, in Sydney, Australia, at the Diocese of Canterbury, in England, and at Nashotah House, in the United States.
He was elected Bishop of Egypt by the Diocesan Synod, and was the third Egyptian national to serve as bishop of the Diocese of Egypt. His consecration took place on 15 May 2000, and served until the mandatory Anglican episcopal retirement age of 70.
He was also elected in 2007 as the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East, being reelected in 2012, and finishing his term in 2017. His diocese has subsequently separated from the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East, with permission, and formed the autonomous Episcopal/Anglican Province of Alexandria, consisting of four new dioceses, of which he is also the Primate. He is one of only a small number of Anglican bishops to have served as the Archbishop and Primate of two different ecclesiastical provinces.
Anis has been involved in the Anglican realignment, as a member and the former chairman of the Global South Primates Steering Committee. He supported the inception of the Anglican Church in North America in 2009. He decided not to attend the first Global Anglican Future Conference, held in Jerusalem, in 2008, but he attended the Global South meeting in Singapore, in 2010.
# Alastos

Alastos is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Alastos batesi (Pascoe, 1888)
* Alastos pascoei Martins & Galileo, 1999
# William Dansey

William Dansey (1792–1856), was a Church of England clergyman and author.

## Background

William Dansey, the son of John Dansey of Blandford Forum, Dorset, was born in 1792. He was educated at Sherborne and matriculated from Exeter College, Oxford, 4 July 1810. He was elected a Stapledon Scholar of his college 30 June 1811, but resigned the appointment in the following year. He proceeded BA 1814, MA 1817, and BMed in 1818.
He was ordained in 1819, nominated to the rectory of Donhead St. Andrew, Wiltshire, in 1820, and to a prebendal stall at Salisbury 10 August 1841, both of which he held until his death at Weymouth on 7 June 1856.

## Author

The Rev Dansey was the author of:
* Arrian on Coursing, a translation, 1831.
* A Brief Account of the Office of Dean Rural, by J. Priaulx, edited with notes, 1832.
* A Letter to the Archdeacon of Sarum on Ruri-Decanal Chapters, 1840.
* Horæ Decanicæ Rurales. Being an attempt to illustrate the name, title, and functions of Rural Deans, with remarks on the rise and fall of Rural Bishops, 1835, 2 volumes, 2nd edition 1844.
His name is still remembered in connection with his Horæ Decanicæ Rurales, a work which, while presenting to the antiquary a great deal of curious learning, furnishes to rural deans a useful guide to their official duties.

## Family

He married, 28 Aug. 1849, at Bathwick, Sarah, youngest daughter of the Rev. Richard White Blackmore, rector of Donhead St. Mary, Wiltshire.
# William G. Tracy

William G. Tracy (April 7, 1842 - December 8, 1924) was an American soldier awarded the Medal of Honor for actions during the American Civil War. The medal was awarded for actions as a Second Lieutenant at the Battle of Chancellorsville with the 122nd New York Infantry on 2 May, 1863. He was born in Syracuse, New York and died there in 1924.

## Medal of Honor Citation

Having been sent outside the lines to obtain certain information of great importance and having succeeded in his mission, was surprised upon his return by a large force of the enemy, regaining the Union lines only after greatly imperiling his life.
Date Issued: 2 May, 1895
# William Billingsley

William Billingsley may refer to:
* William Billingsley (aviator) (1887–1913), American naval aviator, namesake of the USS Billingsley
* William Billingsley (artist) (1758–1828), English painter of porcelain
# William Glenholme Falconbridge

Sir William Glenholme Falconbridge, KC (May 12, 1846 – February 8, 1920) was a Canadian lawyer and judge in Ontario, Canada.
Born in Drummondville (now Niagara Falls, Ontario), Upper Canada, he was the son of John Kennedy Falconbridge, an Irish immigrant, and Sarah Fralick. Falconbridge studied at the Richmond Hill grammar school, Barrie grammar school, and at the Model Grammar School in Toronto. He received a BA degree in 1866 from University College, University of Toronto. He served as the chair of modern languages at Yarmouth Seminary in Nova Scotia for his health and then returned to Toronto where he was a lecturer in Spanish and Italian at University College. At the same time, he studied law with the law firm Morphy, Sullivan, and Fenton. He also studied with the firm of Patton, Osler, and Moss before being called to the Ontario Bar in 1871. He practiced law in the firm of Harrison, Osler, and Moss. In 1879, he was made a partner of the firm.
In 1870, he received an MA degree from the University of Toronto and was registrar of the University from 1872 to 1881. In 1873, he married Mary Phoebe, the daughter of Robert Baldwin Sullivan. He was made a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada and created a Queen's Counsel in 1885.
In 1887, he was appointed a judge in the Queen's Bench division of Ontario's High Court of Justice. In 1900, he was appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench, High Court of Justice of the Province of Ontario.
From 1905 to 1908 he served as Chair of the Toronto Public Library Board.
In 1908, he was made a Knight Bachelor.
Falconbridge died of pneumonia in Toronto at the age of 73. The geographic township of Falconbridge was named in his honour.
# Mountain West Athletic Conference

The Mountain West Athletic Conference (MWAC) was a women's college athletic conference in the western United States.
Launched in the summer of 1982, it existed for six years, until it was merged into the Big Sky Conference in 1988. Founded in 1963, the Big Sky was for men's sports only for its first quarter century.
The Pac-10 Conference had a similar arrangement, with the Northern Pacific Conference and Western Collegiate Athletic Association for women's sports. Each had five Pac-10 members plus several others; the Pac-10 added women's sports in 1986. Similarly, the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) had the "High Country Athletic Conference" for women's sports until 1990, and the Missouri Valley Conference was tied with the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference until 1992 (the Gateway would transform into the modern-day Missouri Valley Football Conference).

## Members

* Boise State
* Idaho
* Idaho State
* Montana
* Montana State
* Eastern Washington
* Weber State
* Portland State (departed in 1986)
* Nevada (joined in 1987)
* Northern Arizona (joined in 1987)
Source:
# Alatoseta

Alatoseta is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1931.
There is only one known species, Alatoseta tenuis, endemic to the Cape Province region of South Africa.
# William Colston Leigh Sr.

William Colston Leigh Sr. (August 7, 1901 – July 19, 1992) was an American founder of one of the world's leading speakers' agencies, the W. Colston Leigh Bureau.

## Biography

He was the son of painter William R. Leigh, born at New York City, and was raised in Portsmouth, Virginia. Prior to establishing the W. Colston Leigh Bureau in 1929, he tried his hand at a number of different roles, including scrap sorter, night watchman and tango teacher. Prior to coming to New York City, he was offered a college baseball scholarship in Georgia – an offer he turned down in order to make an unsuccessful attempt to break into opera as a singer.
After trying a number of occupations, he started the W. Colston Leigh Bureau in 1929, which still operates in Somerville, New Jersey. Among its notable clients were Kurt Adler, Eleanor Roosevelt, Edward R. Murrow, Clement Attlee, William L. Shirer, Jim Thorpe, Art Buchwald, Will Durant, Indira Gandhi, and James A. Michener.
After an unsuccessful marriage to Helen M. Cady, he married Ardis Neff on August 20, 1946. He has a son, William Colston Leigh Jr. He died in 1992 in Tampa, Florida.
# Albania at the 2022 European Athletics Championships

Albania competed at the 2022 European Athletics Championships in Munich from 15 August to 21 August 2022.

## Medallists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Luiza Gega | Athletics | Women's 3000 metres steeplechase | 20 August |

## Results

Albania entered the following athletes.

### Track and road

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Luiza Gega | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:30.93 | 1 Q | — | 9:11.31 CR | |
# Moussa Hamadou Djingarey

Moussa Hamadou Djingarey (born 9 July 1973) is a Nigerien film director.

## Biography

Djingarey was born in Zinder in 1973. He went to primary school in Talladjé, a district of the capital Niamey. Then he attended the middle school CEG 10 and from 1994 to 1997 the Lycée Issa Korombé in Niamey. In 1999 Djingarey traveled to Saudi Arabia for the occasion of an Umrah. He began work there for a production company that mainly worked for Saudi television. He learned camera and editing in practice and did not return to Niger until 2002.
Upon his return, Djingarey founded the production company MD digital production in Niamey. He initially specialized in commissioned and advertising films. His clients included the state broadcaster ORTN, international non-governmental organizations and foreign embassies. In 2005, he decided to become a director, creating the short documentary La mystérieuse croix d'Agadez. In 2006, Djingarey directed Tagalakoy and Lutte contre la désertification au Niger, the latter of which received a prize at the first edition of FIFEN (Niger International Environmental Film Festival 2006). Djingarey received several French grants for film training abroad, among others in 2005 in Saint-Louis, Senegal, in 2008 in Paris and in 2009 in Val-de-Marne in France.
In 2010, Djingarey released his debut feature film, Hassia. The film deals with the forced marriage of the title heroine and signified a return to the main program of the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou and other larger film festivals for Nigerien filmmakers after a long absence. In 2012, Djingarey directed Le retour au pays, which also premiered at major festivals. In 2015, he directed the documentary Le Pagne, filmed entirely in Maradi, Niger. It premiered at the Ecrans Noirs festival and dealt with the issue of female genital mutilation of a young girl, Mariama. In 2018, the director became the first deputy general secretary of the Fédération des Associations des Cinéastes du Niger, a newly founded association of Nigerian film organizations chaired by Harouna Niandou.

## Filmography

* 2005 : La mystérieuse croix d'Agadez
* 2006 : Tagalakoy
* 2006 : Lutte contre la désertification au Niger
* 2008 : Sorkos
* 2008 : Un casting pour un mariage
* 2010 : Djamma, Madame Courage
* 2010 : Le chemin de l'intégration
* 2010 : Hassia
* 2012 : Le retour au pays
* 2013 : Kore
* 2015 : Le Pagne
# Aldeburgh railway station

Aldeburgh railway station (originally Aldborough) served the town of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England. It was opened in 1860 by the East Suffolk Railway and later came under the control of the Great Eastern Railway. It was the terminus of an 8.5-mile branch line to Saxmundham and was closed in 1966 as part of the Beeching Axe.

## History

The East Suffolk Railway had opened a branch line between Saxmundham and Leiston predominantly to serve Garretts engineering works on 1 June 1859. The town of Aldeburgh lobbied hard and permission to extend the branch was granted on 19 April 1859. The line was built by the Eastern Counties Railway, who had taken over the operation of the East Suffolk Railway. The new station (incorrectly named Aldborough) opened on 12 April 1860, situated half a mile inland from the coast.
By the 1860s, the railways in East Anglia were in financial trouble and most were leased to the ECR; they wished to amalgamate formally but could not obtain government agreement for this until 1862, when the Great Eastern Railway was formed by amalgamation.
The station was renamed as Aldeburgh on 1 June 1875. The initial platform was quite short and was extended to 420 ft in 1884. There was a large goods shed and small engine shed on site, and the station had an overall roof.
The Grouping of 1923 saw the station pass to the London and North Eastern Railway. Between 1924 and 1939 and between 1946 and closure the station was noted for its well-kept gardens, tended by porter Billy Botterill, who won numerous prizes in railway gardening competitions.
In 1929 the LNER introduced luxurious Pullman day excursion trips from Liverpool Street to various seaside resorts. The service, known as the Eastern Belle, served Felixstowe on Mondays, Frinton and Walton on Tuesdays, Clacton on Wednesdays and Thorpeness and Aldeburgh on Thursdays and Fridays. The service ended in September 1939 when the Second World War broke out.
The station then became part of the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. Eight years later, in June 1956, operation of the passenger services were taken over by Diesel Multiple Unit trains with conductor guard operation. Goods services were withdrawn on 30 November 1959.
The overall roof was demolished in August 1965 and train services were withdrawn by the British Railways Board on 10 September 1966, with the line formally closing two days later.
There is a video of the line on YouTube taken in 1957 called "1957 Saxmundham to Aldeburgh Railway line", which shows Thorpeness Halt and Aldeburgh stations and views of the track.
The station site was cleared in 1975.

## The site today

Today a roundabout sits on its former site, close to a pub called The Railway Inn. The branch track is still used as far as Sizewell (approx 3.5 miles north), for the removal of nuclear material from the Sizewell nuclear power stations.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Thorpeness | Great Eastern Railway Aldeburgh Branch | Terminus |
# Aldeburgh Cinema

Aldeburgh Cinema is one of the oldest, continuously running cinema houses in the United Kingdom. It is located in the town of Aldeburgh, Suffolk. It has hosted many cinematic and performing arts events, including live theatre, operas, art exhibitions and ballet transmissions from the National Theatre, New York's Metropolitan Opera, the Royal Opera House, the National Gallery, the British Museum and Moscow's Bolshoi Ballet. Aldeburgh Cinema is the permanent home of the Aldeburgh Documentary Festival, run annually in November.

## History

Aldeburgh Cinema was founded in 1919 and has screened films regularly since then. The auditorium was built onto the back of a 19th-century High Street store.
In the 1960s the theatre was in financial difficulties and was scheduled to close; members of the community came together to refurbish the building and to organize events in the theatre. Among these was Susan Harrison, who in 2012 was presented with a British Empire Medal for her work in promoting film and theatre arts.
In 2008 Albeburgh Cinema was one of several in the UK which took part in the first live remote screening of a ballet from the National Theatre in London, using equipment provided by the government organized Digital Screen Network.
The theatre hosts a cinema club which in 2012 had about 1,200 members.
In 2013 the cinema employed the United Kingdom's oldest working projectionist, Neville Parry.
In 2015, the theatre was a comedy venue for the HighTide Festival.
# Albert Prince (footballer)

Albert James Prince (12th November 1887 – unknown) was an English footballer who played as a forward. Born in Smallthorne, Staffordshire, he played for Manchester United and Stafford Rangers.

## Personal life

Prince served as a bombardier in the Royal Garrison Artillery during the First World War.
# Move to Memphis

"Move to Memphis" is a song by Norwegian band A-ha, which was released in October 1991 as a single from their greatest hits album Headlines and Deadlines: The Hits of A-ha (1991). It was written by Paul Waaktaar-Savoy and Magne Furuholmen, and produced by A-ha. "Move to Memphis" reached number two in Norway and number 47 in the United Kingdom.
In 1991, A-ha had started writing new material for their fifth studio album Memorial Beach when A-ha's label, Warner Bros., suggested releasing a compilation album. The label wanted the band to provide one or two new songs for the compilation and "Move to Memphis" was then recorded for inclusion on the album. To promote its release as a single, a music video was filmed, directed by Erick Ifergan and starring French actress Beatrice Dalle. A new version of the song would appear on Memorial Beach, released in 1993. It was produced by David Z and A-ha.

## Track listings

7-inch single
* "Move to Memphis" – 4:15
* "Crying in the Rain" (Live) – 4:46
12-inch single
* "Move to Memphis" (Extended Version) – 6:39
* "I've Been Losing You" (Live) – 4:57
* "East of the Sun" (Live) – 4:11
* "(Seemingly) Non-Stop July" (Live) – 3:00
Cassette single
* "Move to Memphis" – 4:15
* "Crying in the Rain" (Live) – 4:46
German promotional cassette single
* "Move to Memphis" – 4:15
* "Move to Memphis" (Extended Version) – 6:39
CD single
* "Move to Memphis" – 4:17
* "Crying in the Rain" (Live) – 4:52
* "Early Morning" (Live) – 3:03
* "Manhattan Skyline" (Live) – 7:07
Japanese CD single
* "Move to Memphis" – 4:16
* "Crying in the Rain" (Live) – 4:52

## Personnel

A-ha
* Morten Harket – vocals
* Paul Waaktaar-Savoy – guitars, bass
* Magne Furuholmen – keyboards
Production
* A-ha – production
* Gregg Jackman – mixing
Other
* Stylorouge – sleeve design
* Just Loomis – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for "Move to Memphis" :
| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 171 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles) | 54 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 39 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 29 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 61 |
| Netherlands (Tipparade) | 12 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 2 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 47 |
# Alec Duffy

Alec Duffy (born 1975) is an Obie Award winning writer and director, and the Artistic Director of Hoi Polloi and JACK, a performing arts space in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn.

## Career

Duffy has written and directed several shows with his theater company, Hoi Polloi, including Shadows, All Hands and The less we talk. As a member of the Essentials, Duffy co-wrote the musical comedy Perfect Harmony, wrote an original song for the show and provided musical arrangements. In 2011, he founded JACK, a performing arts space in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, with his wife and Tony Awards winner Mimi Lien, and other co-founders. He performs there regularly with his avant-garde theatre improv band, The Georges. In 2011, Duffy won an Obie Award for his work on Three Pianos.
In 2007, Alec had recorded a song entitled "Every Day is Christmas", which he entered into a competition held by Sufjan Stevens. Alec won the competition, and thus was given the rights to the Sufjan Stevens' song "Lonely Man of Winter", which Alec would play at private listening parties he held in a variety of places all over the world. In 2018, Alec decided to release the Sufjan song he owned, "Lonely Man of Winter", through Sufjan's record label, Asthmatic Kitty Records. The song was released alongside a 2018 recording of the song (entitled "Lonely Man of Winter (Doveman Mix)") which featured Melissa Mary Ahern, and "Every Day is Christmas". All funds raised by the sale of the three songs would go towards Alec's performance venue, JACK.
In September 2022, Duffy joined the staff team at The POINT CDC.
# Aleksandar Radulović

Aleksandar Radulović may refer to:
* Aleksandar Radulović (basketball, born 1984), Montenegrin basketball player for Kožuv
* Aleksandar Radulović (basketball, born 1988), Serbian basketball player for Borac Čačak
# William Essington

Vice-Admiral Sir William Essington KCB (c. 1753 – 12 July 1816) was an officer in the Royal Navy during the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
On 15 June 1795, he was in command of Sceptre at Saint Helena. There, with the assistance of several East Indiamen, primarily the General Goddard, he captured eight Dutch East Indiamen on their way back to Europe.
Essington replaced Erasmus Gower as captain of HMS Triumph on 4 June 1797. Phillip Parker King named Port Essington, an inlet in Australia's Northern Territory, after Essington in 1803. On 23 April 1804, Essington was knighted and promoted to Rear Admiral of the Blue. He was present at the Battle of Copenhagen in 1807, flying his flag aboard HMS Minotaur. He died at Nottingham Place on 12 July 1816 at the age of 63, with the rank of vice-admiral.