OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grammy Award for Best Performance by an Orchestra or Instrumentalist with Orchestra

The Grammy Award for Best Performance by an Orchestra or Instrumentalist with Orchestra - Primarily Not Jazz or for Dancing was awarded from 1959 to 1964. The award had several minor name changes:
* From 1959 to 1960 the award was known as Best Performance by an Orchestra
* In 1961 it was awarded as Best Performance by an Orchestra - for Other Than Dancing
* From 1962 to 1964 it has been awarded as Best Performance by an Orchestra or Instrumentalist with Orchestra - Primarily Not Jazz or for Dancing
This award was presented alongside the award for Best Performance by an Orchestra – for Dancing.
Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

## Recipients

| Year | Winner(s) | Title | Nominees |
| 1959 | Billy May | "Billy May's Big Fat Brass" | George Shearing for Burnished Brass Buddy DeFranco for Cross Country Suite Johnny Mandel for I Want to Live! Jack Kane for Kane Is Able |
| 1960 | David Rose & His Orchestra with André Previn | "Like Young" | Bob Thompson & Orchestra for Just for Kicks Henry Mancini for More Music from Peter Gunn Esquivel for Strings Aflame Hugo Winterhalter for Two Sides of Winterhalter |
| 1961 | Henry Mancini | "Mr. Lucky" | Count Basie for The Count Basie Story Esquivel for Infinity in Sound Gerry Mulligan for The Concert Jazz Band Percy Faith for Theme from A Summer Place |
| 1962 | Henry Mancini | "Breakfast at Tiffany's" | Gerry Mulligan for A Concert in Jazz André Previn for A Touch of Elegance Al Hirt for The Greatest Horn in the World Stan Kenton for West Side Story |
| 1963 | Peter Nero | "The Colorful Peter Nero" | Henry Mancini for Hatari! Felix Slatkin for Hoedown! Mr. Acker Bilk for Stranger on the Shore Elmer Bernstein for Walk on the Wild Side |
| 1964 | Al Hirt | "Java" | André Previn for André Previn in Hollywood Peter Nero for Hail the Conquering Nero Kai Winding for More Henry Mancini for Our Man in Hollywood Percy Faith for Themes for Young Lovers |
# Non-Manufacturing ISM Report on Business

The Non-Manufacturing ISM Report on Business is a purchasing survey of the United States service economy, published by the Institute for Supply Management since June 1998. Its results are a popular economic indicator and forecaster. The survey is currently written by Anthony Nieves, C.P.M., CFPM, the Senior Vice President of Supply Management for Hilton Hotels Corporation.
Its primary index is the Non-Manufacturing Business Activity Index.
The other indices are
* New Orders
* Employment
* Supplier Deliveries
* Inventories
* Prices
* Backlog of Orders
* New Export Orders
* Imports
* Inventory Sentiment
Business Activity, New Orders, Imports, and Employment indices are seasonally adjusted. All data points from this survey are made available at US Macro >> Non-Manufacturing ISM Report on Business (link outdated, 404)
The report is based on data compiled from monthly replies to questions asked of more than 370 purchasing and supply executives in over 62 different industries representing nine divisions from the Standard Industrial Classification categories.
# Monkwearmouth Railway Bridge

Monkwearmouth Railway Bridge (officially Monkwearmouth Bridge, also called Wearmouth Railway Bridge or Sunderland Railway Bridge) is a railway bridge built in 1879, crossing the River Wear at Sunderland and Monkwearmouth. The bridge lies adjacent to and upstream of the Wearmouth Road Bridge.
Originally built as part of the Monkwearmouth Junction Line, it provided the first direct railway link between Newcastle and Sunderland. The bridge is now used by Tyne and Wear Metro and Durham Coast Line services.

## History and design

The bridge was built as part of the infrastructure for the Monkwearmouth Junction Line, which opened in 1879; a connecting line across the River Wear to link line of the former Brandling Junction Railway at Monkwearmouth to the south bank at Sunderland and the line of the former Durham and Sunderland Railway.
The bridge was designed by T. E. Harrison: it consisted of a 300 ft (91 m) main span, an iron bowstring bridge, constructed from box girders connected by what would later be considered a Vierendeel truss with curved corner strengthening to create elliptical voids in the bracing. Harrison's design pre-dates Vierendeel's theoretical analysis of these structures by around 20 years. The iron bridge was supported 86 ft (26 m) above high water level on the Wear. At either end of the bridge were three 25 ft (7.6 m) span masonry arches. Hawks, Crawshay and Sons built the ironwork, John Waddell was contractor for the stonework. At the time of its construction it was claimed to be the largest hogsback iron bridge in the world.
The structure was grade II listed in 1978, planning consent was required for alterations to the structure circa 2000 for works relating to Metro construction: for the installation of overhead line electrification; and for the construction of a station (St Peter's Metro station), constructed on the northern approach viaduct of the bridge. In 2007 the bridge underwent repairs and strengthening, including the installation of 45 new transverse beams.

### Use

The bridge and railway allowed trains to run directly from Newcastle to Hartlepool, by creating a through line from Newcastle to Sunderland.
Since 2002, the bridge has also carried the Tyne and Wear Metro. It is part of the modern (2012) Durham Coast Line.
# Explorer 39

Explorer 39, also known as AD-C (Air Density experiment-C), was a NASA scientific satellite belonging to series Air Density. It was launched on 8 August 1968, join with Explorer 40, from Launch Complex 5 of the Vandenberg Air Force Base, through a Scout launch vehicle.

## Spacecraft

Explorer 39 was an inflatable sphere, 3.6 m (12 ft) in diameter. It was orbited to make atmospheric density determinations. The satellite was successfully launched into a nearly polar, highly elliptical orbit. It was folded and carried into orbit, together with ejection and inflation equipment, as part of the payload of Explorer 40. Two density experiments were performed.

## Launch

Explorer 39 orbited the Earth once every 118.20 minutes, at an inclination of 80.60°. Its perigee was 670 km (420 mi) and apogee was 2,538 km (1,577 mi).

## Mission

One involved the study of systematic density variation, and the other was concerned with nonsystematic density changes. The upper atmospheric densities were derived from sequential observations of the sphere by use of an attached 136.620-MHz radio tracking beacon and by optical tracking. The radio beacon ceased transmitting in June 1971. Since that time it has been necessary to rely solely on the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) Baker-Nunn camera network for tracking.

## Experiments
### Nonsystematic Changes of Air Density

This experiment was designed to determine nonsystematic upper atmospheric density changes. The data are derived from studies of the drag on a 3.6 m (12 ft) in diameter low-density sphere caused by short-term differences in solar activity. Density values near perigee were deduced from sequential observations of the spacecraft position using optical (Baker-Nunn camera network) and radio and/or radar tracking techniques. This experiment has determined reasonable density values, and it is capable of yielding long-term atmospheric density values, as Explorer 39 has an expected orbital lifetime of 50 years.

### Systematic Changes of Air Density

This experiment was designed to determine systematic changes of air density as a function of altitude, latitude, and time of day, by measuring the drag on a 3.6 m (12 ft) in diameter low-density sphere with ground tracking.

## Decay

Explorer 39 reentered the atmosphere on 22 June 1981.
# KD7

KD7 may refer to:
* China Railways KD7, a Chinese steam locomotive type
* Type KD7 submarine, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine type
# Gábor Varga (politician)

Gábor Varga (born 8 January 1968) is a Hungarian teacher and politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Sárbogárd (Fejér County Constituency VI then V) since 2010. He served as the mayor of Cece from 2002 to 2014 and he was also elected as member of the General Assembly of Fejér County in 2006.
He joined Fidesz in 2002. He was elected MP for Sárbogárd during the 2010 Hungarian parliamentary election. He was a member of the Committee on Consumer Protection from 14 May 2010 to 5 May 2014. He is a member of the Committee on Sustainable Development since 6 May 2014 and of the Economic Committee since 15 October 2018.

## Personal life

He is married and has two children.
# West Ukrainian University of Economics and Law

West Ukrainian University of Economics and Law is a Ukrainian University in Ivano-Frankivsk.

## History

The university started its activities in Bukovina in 1991 as a Ukrainian Free Institute of Management and Business (UVIMB). From 1995 as Czernowitz School of Economics and Law (Economics and Law Institute in Chernivtsi).
The university was re-registered in 2003 on the basis Ivano-Frankivsk Faculty of Law and Business Economics, which was acted as a structural unit of Czernowitz School of Economics and Law from 1992. It is now Czernowitz School of Economics and Law is detached structural divisions of the university.

## Institutes and faculties

2 Faculties function in the structure of the university.
* Faculty of Economics
* Faculty of Law
# Norway at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships

Norway competed at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships in Belgrade, Yugoslavia from August 31 to September 9.

## Diving

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Roar Loken | Men's springboard | 456.87 | 14 | did not advance | did not advance |
# John Sergeant

John Sergeant may refer to:
* John Sergeant (journalist) (born 1944), English journalist and broadcaster
* John Sergeant (missionary) (1710-1749), American missionary to the Mahicans of Stockbridge
* John Sergeant (politician) (1779–1852), American politician
* John Sergeant (priest) (1623–1707/10), Roman Catholic priest and writer
# George Gustavus, Count Palatine of Veldenz

George Gustavus (German: Georg Gustav) (6 February 1564 – 3 June 1634) was the Count of Veldenz from 1592 until 1634.

## Biography

George Gustavus was born in 1564 as the eldest son of George John I, Count Palatine of Lützelstein. His father died in 1592, and John Augustus and his brothers succeeded him under the regency of their mother Anna of Sweden. In 1598 the brothers partitioned the territories; George Gustavus retained the counties of Veldenz and Lautereck while his younger brothers obtained the other territories. In 1608, he founded Lixheim for Reformed refugees, but was also forced to sell the new town in 1623 to Henry II, Duke of Lorraine. He died in 1634 and was buried in Remigiusberg.

### Marriage

George Gustavus married Duchess Elizabeth of Württemberg (3 March 1548 – 28 February 1592), daughter of Duke Christopher, on 30 October 1586. The marriage remained childless.
George Gustavus married Princess Maria Elizabeth of Palatinate-Zweibrücken (7 November 1581 – 18 August 1637), daughter of Duke John I, on 17 May 1601 and had the following children:
* Anne Magdalena (19 March 1602 – 20 August 1630), married to Henry Wenceslaus, Duke of Oels-Bernstadt
* John Frederick (12 January 1604 – 30 November 1632)
* George Gustavus (17 August 1605 – 17 September 1605)
* Elizabeth (18 March 1607 – 4 October 1608)
* Charles Louis (5 February 1609 – 19 July 1631)
* Wolfgang William (22 August 1610 – 27 January 1611)
* Sophie Sybille (14 March 1612 – 12 July 1616)
* Maria Elizabeth (24 June 1616 – 12 September 1649)
* Maria Amalie (11 September 1621 – 10 December 1622)
* Magdalena Sophie (29 November 1622 – 14 August 1691)
* Leopold Louis (1 February 1625 – 29 September 1694)
Regnal titles :
| Preceded byGeorge John I | Count of Veldenz 1592 – 1634 With: John Augustus, Louis Philip & George John II (1592 – 1598) | Succeeded byLeopold Louis |
# Grammy Award for Best Original Jazz Composition

The Grammy Award for Best Original Jazz Composition was awarded from 1961 to 1967. In 1961 the award was called the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Composition of More Than Five Minutes Duration. The award was presented to the composer of the music.
Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

## Recipients

| Year | Winner(s) | Title | Nominees |
| 1961 | Miles Davis, Gil Evans | Sketches of Spain | Bob Brookmeyer for Blues Suite Dave Brubeck for Blue Rondo a la Turk Duke Ellington for Idiom '59 Jimmy Giuffre for Western Suite |
| 1962 | Galt MacDermot (composer), Cannonball Adderley (performer) | "African Waltz" | André Previn for A Touch of Elegance Dave Brubeck for Unsquare Dance J.J. Johnson for Perceptions Lalo Schifrin for Gillespiana |
| 1963 | Vince Guaraldi (composer), Vince Guaraldi Trio (performer) | "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" | Paul Desmond for Desmond Blue Eddie Sauter for Focus Quincy Jones for Quintessence Henry Mancini for Sounds of Hatari! Charles Mingus for Tijuana Moods Lalo Schifrin for Tunisian Fantasy |
| 1964 | Steve Allen, Ray Brown (composer), Steve Allen (performer) | "Gravy Waltz" | Charles Mingus for The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady Kenyon Hopkins for East Side-West Side Dick Grove, Pete Jolly, Tommy Wolf for Little Bird Newton Mendonco, Antonio Carlos Jobim for Meditation Paul Desmond for Take Ten |
| 1965 | Lalo Schifrin | "The Cat" | Bob Florence for Here and Now Duke Ellington for Night Creature Gerald Wilson for Paco Quincy Jones for The Witching Hour Dave Brubeck for Theme from Mr. Broadway |
| 1966 | Lalo Schifrin (composer), Paul Horn (performer) | Jazz Suite on the Mass Texts | John Coltrane for A Love Supreme Wes Montgomery for Bumpin' Oscar Peterson for Canadiana Suite Eddie Sauter for Mickey One Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn for Virgin Islands Suite |
| 1967 | Duke Ellington | "In the Beginning God" | Claus Ogerman for Jazz Samba Lalo Schifrin for Marquis de Sade Bill Evans for Time Remembered Bob Brookmeyer for ABC Blues John Handy for If Only We Knew |
# Malhara Assembly constituency

Malhara Assembly constituency (formerly, Malehra) is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. This constituency came into existence in 1951, as one of the 48 Vidhan Sabha constituencies of the erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh state, but it was abolished in 1956. It again came into existence in 1961, following delimitation of the legislative assembly constituencies.

## Overview

Malhara (constituency number 53) is one of the 6 Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in Chhatarpur district. This constituency covers the entire Bada Malhera tehsil, Buxwaha nagar panchayat and part of Bijawar tehsil of the district.
Malhara is part of Damoh Lok Sabha constituency along with seven other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Deori, Rehli and Banda in Sagar district and Pathariya, Damoh, Jabera and Hatta in Damoh district.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

As from a constituency of Vindhya Pradesh:
* 1951: Basant Lal, Indian National Congress
As from a constituency of Madhya Pradesh:
* 1962: Hans Raj, Indian National Congress
* 1967: Govind Singh Judeo, Independent
* 1972: Dashrath, Indian National Congress
* 1977: Jang Bahadur Singh, Janata Party
* 1980: Kapur Chand Ghuwara, Communist Party of India
* 1985: Shivraj Singh, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 1990: Ashok Kumar, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 1993: Uma Yadav, Indian National Congress
* 1998: Swami Prasad Lodhi, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 2003: Uma Bharti, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 2006 (By Poll): Kapur Chand Ghuwara, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 2008: Rekha Yadav, Bharatiya Janshakti Party
* 2013: Rekha Yadav, Bharatiya Janata Party
| Election | Name | Party |
| 2018 | Pradyuman Singh Lodhi | Indian National Congress |
| 2020 | Pradyuman Singh Lodhi | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2023 | Ramsiya Bharti | Indian National Congress |
* ↑ by-poll

## Election results
### 2018

2018 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Malhara :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | INC | Pradyuman Singh Lodhi | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | INC gain from | INC gain from | Swing |
# Putzier

Putzier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeb Putzier (born 1979), American football player
* Rollin Putzier (born 1965), American football player
# Gus Malietoa-Brown

Gus Mailetoa-Brown (born 28 July 1975) is a former Western Samoa international rugby league footballer.

## Playing career

A Manurewa and Papakura junior, Mailetoa-Brown first attracted interest from the Brisbane Broncos. However, by 1994 he was playing for the Counties Manukau Heroes in the Lion Red Cup. He was signed with the Auckland Warriors in 1995 but never played a first grade game for the club and was released in June 1996. He scored two tries in the 1996 Lion Red Cup grand final, being part of the Counties Manukau side that lifted the trophy.
While playing for the Eastern Tornadoes in 1999, Malietoa-Brown represented Auckland South.
He played for the Mt Albert Lions in the 2004 Bartercard Cup. Malietoa-Brown later played club games for the Manurewa Marlins in the Auckland Rugby League competition, including in 2011.

## Representative career

Mailetoa-Brown was a Samoan international and played at the 1995 Rugby League World Cup.

## Personal life

Malietoa-Brown, grew up in Manurewa and is the grandson of Malietoa Tanumafili II. Malietoa-Brown is also first cousins to both Nigel and Joe Vagana. Gus attended De La Salle College in Auckland.
# Western Freeway

Western Freeway may refer to:

## Roads

* Western Freeway (Victoria), Australia
* Western Freeway, Brisbane, Australia
* M4 Western Motorway, formerly named the Western Freeway, Sydney, Australia
* Western Freeway (Mumbai), India
* Western Freeway (Hampton Roads), Virginia, United States

## Music

* Under the Western Freeway, an album
# John McCarthy (Irish bishop)

John McCarthy (born 1815 in Fermoy) was an Irish clergyman and bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cloyne. He was ordained in 1842. He was appointed bishop in 1874. He died in 1893.
# Mihri Pektaş

Mihri İffet Pektaş (1895 – 4 July 1979), also known as Mihri Bektaş, was a Turkish school teacher and former politician. She is known as one of the first 18 female parliament members of Turkey.
Mihri İffet was born in Bursa, then Ottoman Empire. In 1916, she graduated from Arnavutköy American High School for Girls in Istanbul. After graduation, she taught Turkish in the same institution between 1916 and 1918. After 1920, she began teaching English in various schools in Istanbul. She was also a part-time nurse.
She was married to Hüseyin Pektaş, vice principal of Robert College, and interpreter of the Turkish delegation at the Conference of Lausanne during 1922 and 1923. She was mother of two.

## Political career

Turkish women achieved voting rights in local elections on 3 April 1930. Four years later, on 5 December 1934, they gained full universal suffrage, earlier than most other countries. Mihri Pektaş joined the Republican People's Party (CHP), and was elected in the general election held on 8 February 1935 from Malatya Province into the 5th Parliament of Turkey. She was among the first 18 women members of the Turkish parliament. She kept her seat in the parliament in the following two terms up to 5 August 1946.

## Aftermath

After 1946, Pektaş resumed her teaching career, and between 1947 and 1950, she participated in the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women. She died on 4 July 1979.
# Paragrilus

Paragrilus is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the jewel beetles.
These beetles are native to the Americas. They are dark in color and not very shiny in texture. At least one group of species in this genus is commonly found on plants of the genus Sida.
Species include:
* Paragrilus abjunctus Kerremans, 1903
* Paragrilus acuticostis Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus aeneifrons Kerremans, 1896
* Paragrilus aeneus Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus aeraticollis Waterhouse, 1889
* Paragrilus akersorum Hespenheide, 2002
* Paragrilus alutaceidorsis Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus angulaticollis Waterhouse, 1889
* Paragrilus argentinus Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus azureus Hespenheide, 2002
* Paragrilus bergi Kerremans, 1903
* Paragrilus beskei (Gory & Laporte, 1837)
* Paragrilus bicarinicollis Cobos, 1976
* Paragrilus bolivianus Moore, 1986
* Paragrilus bonariensis Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus brasiliensis (Gory & Laporte, 1837)
* Paragrilus bruchi Kerremans, 1903
* Paragrilus burkei Hespenheide, 2002
* Paragrilus cavinus Fisher, 1925
* Paragrilus coerulans Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus crassus Kerremans, 1897
* Paragrilus credulus Kerremans, 1897
* Paragrilus cupricollis Cobos, 1976
* Paragrilus dormitzeri Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus dubius Saunders, 1871
* Paragrilus embrikiellus Obenberger, 1936
* Paragrilus exiguus (Chevrolat, 1835)
* Paragrilus fallorum Hespenheide, 2002
* Paragrilus gestroi Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus heliocarpi Hespenheide, 2002
* Paragrilus holomelas Fisher, 1925
* Paragrilus ignotus Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus impressus (Chevrolat, 1835)
* Paragrilus kheili Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus laevicollis Waterhouse, 1889
* Paragrilus lesueuri Waterhouse, 1889
* Paragrilus major Kerremans, 1897
* Paragrilus modicoides Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus modicus (Solier, 1833)
* Paragrilus moldenkei Hespenheide, 2002
* Paragrilus mrazi Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus nanulus (Mannerheim, 1837)
* Paragrilus nickerli Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus nigritus Kerremans, 1899
* Paragrilus obliquus Kerremans, 1903
* Paragrilus oculatus Cobos, 1976
* Paragrilus opacipennis Fisher, 1925
* Paragrilus paulensis Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus percautus (Kerremans, 1903)
* Paragrilus peruvianus (Gory & Laporte, 1837)
* Paragrilus pulchellus Fisher, 1925
* Paragrilus punctifrons Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus purpureus Fisher, 1925
* Paragrilus reichei (Gory, 1841)
* Paragrilus rugatulus Thomson, 1879
* Paragrilus similis Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus strandi Obenberger, 1924
* Paragrilus sulcicollis Kerremans, 1903
* Paragrilus tenuis (LeConte, 1863)
* Paragrilus transitorius Waterhouse, 1889
* Paragrilus trifoveolatus Waterhouse, 1889
* Paragrilus vianai Obenberger, 1947
* Paragrilus vicinus Waterhouse, 1889
# Hospital Severo Ochoa (Madrid Metro)

Hospital Severo Ochoa is a station on Line 12 of the Madrid Metro, serving the Severo Ochoa Hospital in Leganés, named for the scientist Severo Ochoa (1905–1993). It is located in fare Zone B1.
# Monte Summano

Monte Summano is a mountain of the Veneto, Italy. It has an elevation of 1,296 metres.
45°45′35″N 11°23′24″E﻿ / ﻿45.75972°N 11.39000°E﻿ / 45.75972; 11.39000
* This article on a location in Veneto is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Malhargarh

Malhargarh is a town (a nagar parishad) and a tehsil in Mandsaur district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It is located between Neemuch and Mandsaur on the Ratlam- Chittaurgarh Section of Indian railway. Malhargarh is rich in agriculture and part of the Malwa region.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Malhargarh had a population of 12,000. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Malhargarh has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.55%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 64%. In Malhargarh, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

You can reach malhargarh by many manner like highway (including NH31) and railway.
# Putzeysius

Putzeysius is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Putzeysius coecus Sciaky & Grottolo, 1996
* Putzeysius quadriceps (Putzeys, 1870)
# Paul Dempsey (disambiguation)

Paul Dempsey (born 1976) is an Australian musician and the lead vocalist of Something for Kate.
Paul Dempsey may also refer to:
* Paul Dempsey (bishop) (born 1971), Irish prelate and the incumbent bishop of Achonry
* Paul Dempsey (presenter) (born 1960), British TV and radio sports presenter and commentator