nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
William Richard Farrell

William Richard Farrell (December 29, 1882 - August 15, 1951) was an American actor.
== Biography ==
He was born on December 29, 1882 in Syracuse, New York. Richard Farrell attended Central High School in Syracuse, and then attended Syracuse University for 3 years where he was in the college stage productions and was a member of Boar's Head.
When he was 20 he moved to New York city where he was an actor in many Broadway plays and movies. He was also a director of entertainment at the original Waldorf–Astoria (1893–1929)|Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
He died on August 15, 1951 in New York, New York.
== Broadway ==
* A Night in Avignon (1919).
* A Ruined Lady (1920) as Dallis Mortimer.
* The Elton Case (1921) as Frederick Newsome.
* Made for Each Other (1924) as Ray Crosby.
* Blind Alleys (1924) as Hugh Dane.
* Nica (1926).
* Castles in the Air (play)|Castles in the Air (1926) as Count Draga.
* Lucky (1927) as Wilton.
* Forbidden Roads (1928) as Gaspar Gomez.
== Filmography ==
* Breaking Home Ties (film)|Breaking Home Times (1922).
William Robert Daly

William Robert Daly was an actor and director of silent films in the U.S.
He was a "stage director" at 19 years-old. He directed the 1914 film adaptation of Uncle Tom's Cabin featuring the first lead role for an African Americam actor in a feature film for white audiences. Sam Lucas, who had played Uncle Tom in theatrical productions, played the part.
He portrayed the villain in the 1912 film The Kid and the Sleuth. He worked as a producer with William Selig in 1916. For Selig's 1916 film At Piney Risge, Daly directed and prodiced. 
He served on the board of The Screen Club and was photographed among its members in 1912. In 1915 he was a director for the Dramatic Book film company in Santa Barabara. He is pictured in a movie still lobby card from the 1922 film Pardon My Nerve.
Fritzi Brunette was his third wife.
==Filmography==
===Director===
*Uncle Tom's Cabin (1910 film)
*Percy Learns to Waltz (1912)
*The Lie (1912 film), co-directing credit with King Baggot
*The Bridal Room (1912)
*Unto Those Who Sin (1916)
*His Brother's Keeper (1916)
*At Piney Ridge (1916)
===Actor===
*The Scarlet Letter (1911 film)
*The Dream (1911 film)
*A Cave Man Wooing (1912)
*Up Against It (film) (1912)
*The Lid and the Sleuth (1912)
*Back of the Shadow (1915), short)Movie stills
*Down Home (1920), based on his story Dabney Todd, as Joe Pelot (credited as Robert Daly)
*Action (1921 film) as J. Plimsoll 
*The Roof Tree (1921)
*Her Night of Nights (1922), as Pop Mahone
*Confidence (film) (1922)
*A Dangerous Game (1922 film)
*Pardon My Nerve (1922)
*Crossed Wires (film) (1923) as Pat Murphy
*Sawdust (film) (1923) as 'Speck' Dawson
*The Wild Party (1923 film)
*Trifling with Honor (1923), as The Kid's Father 
*Held to Answer (1923), as The Organist (as Robert Daly)
*Ride for Your Life (1924), as Dan Donnegan 
*Camille of the Barbary Coast (1925), as Chauncey Hilburn
===Executive producer===
*Traffic in Souls (1913)
==Producer==
*At Piney Ridge (1916)
==In the media==
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==References==
==External links==
* William Robert Daly - Biography - IMDb
* William Robert Daly – Movies, Bio and Lists on MUBI
* ‎Films directed by William Robert Daly • Letterboxd
* William Robert Daly - Rotten Tomatoes
* William Robert Daly | BFI
* William Robert Daly - Video Detective
Category:1872 births
Category:1935 deaths
Category:American actors
Category:American film directors
Category:American people
William Roberti

William Vincent Roberti is an American businessman, consultant, retail executive, academic, nonprofit board volunteer and retired Colonel from the US Army Reserve. He is best known as a managing director at crisis management and restructuring firm Alvarez and Marsal, from 2002 to present, a former CEO of Brooks Brothers, from 1987 – 1995, and a former division CEO of Zale Corporation from 1983 – 1987.
==Career==
===Zale Corporation===
Roberti became the division President & Chief Operating Officer, and the division Chairman & Chief Executive Officer of two divisions of Zale Corporation in Dallas, TX from 1984 – 1987. In 1987, Roberti became the President & Chief Operating Officer of Brooks Brothers, Inc. In 1988, the company became a division of Marks & Spencer PLC, in New York, NY. Marks & Spencer named Roberti CEO from 1989 – 1995. Roberti created and launched the Factory Outlet, grew Brooks Brothers Japan from 16 stores to 53 stores, and increased Direct Mail revenue.
From 1995 – 1998, Roberti became the President & Chief Executive Officer of the Plaid Clothing Group, Inc., in New York, NY, and sold most assets to Hartmarx Corporation. From 2000 – 2001 he became the chairman and chief executive officer of the Duck Head Apparel Company, Inc., in Winder, GA. The company was sold to Tropical Sportswear International in August 2001. In 1996, Roberti co-founded executive search and consulting firm Reffett & Roberti Associates, in New York, NY, and Seattle, WA, where he remained a Managing Partner until 2002.
===Alvarez & Marsal===
On May 1, 2002, Roberti joined Alvarez & Marsal, Inc., in New York, NY and is a managing director with the firm's Public Sector Services. A&M is a Consulting Firm with an emphasis on Implementation, Crisis Management, and Restructuring. Roberti served as A&M's CEO of Public Sector Services for more than a decade. Roberti also served as the interim superintendent of the St. Louis Public School System. Working with A&M, he also served as Chief Restructuring Officer (CRO) of the Orleans Parish School Board in New Orleans.
In addition, Roberti served as Financial Advisor for domestic and international municipalities and governments including The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the State of Louisiana. He is also the Third-Party Fiduciary for the Government of Guam Department of Education and the Puerto Rico Department of Education. At A&M, he has served as chairman of the Board of Centerra – a U.S.-based security company with contracts and clients globally.
Category:American businessmen
Category:Consultants
Category:American people
Category:Academics
William Rowntree

William Rowntree (1768- October 14 1849) was a British historian and politician. Rowntree specialized in study of the Jewish people. Rowntree's studies have been historically praised for their comprehensive nature. However, they have also been accused of implied antisemitism in the text.
==Life==
Rowntree was born in 1768 to an upper class household in Kensington, London, who had made their wealth from banking. Rowntree was a clerk to the Gateshead Poor Law Union, and had previously served on the Board of Guardians and the town council. Rowntree also held ownership of a bank in Scarborough at this time. Rowntree had been engaged in legal litigation over property in Scarborough shortly before his death.
Category:1768 births
Category:British people
Category:Historians
Category:Politicians
Category:1849 deaths
William Ryan Chapman

William Ryan Chapman is an American preservationist and scholar who currently serves as Interim Dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.http://www.arch.hawaii.edu/faculty/william-chapman/ Chapman graduated from Vermont Academy in 1967 and, in 2022, the school awarded him the Florence R. Sabin Class of 1889 Distinguished Alumni Award. Few alumni have received this honor. Along with Chapman, those who have won this award include Major General Bruce M. Lawlor (senior director of the Department of Homeland Security) and Anthony “Joe” Perry (Aerosmith guitarist). Chapman earned a B.A. in Anthropology from the University of Virginia in 1971, an M.S. in Historic Preservation from Columbia University in 1978, and a D.Phil in Anthropology from Oxford University in 1982. He taught Historic Preservation at the University of Georgia from 1986 to 1993.http://www.arch.hawaii.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/CHAPMAN-CV.pdf In 1993, the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa recruited Chapman away from the University of Georgia to be the director of their Historic Preservation program. During his career in the islands, Chapman work has earned many prestigious awards. For example, in 2011, his work has a preservationist earned him the Frank Haines Award. Chapman has also published two internationally distributed books on archeology in Southeast Asia. In December 2015, The Journal of Asian Studies,published by Cambridge University Press in the United Kingdom, featured a positive review of Chapman's book A Heritage of Ruins: The Ancient Sites of Southeast Asia and Their Conservation. The National Park Service commissioned Chapman to produce a nearly 500 page report titled "HAWAI‘I, THE MILITARY, AND THE NATIONAL PARK: WORLD WAR II AND ITS IMPACTS ON CULTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT" and published the report on the official National Park Service website.https://www.nps.gov/hale/learn/historyculture/upload/WWII-Special-History-Hawaii-FINAL-REPORT-7-16-14-a.pdf In April 2022, the Universiti Malaysia Kelantan in Malaysia recruited Chapman to work on a US government funded project to document a Malaysian dance called “Rebana Kerching.” The University brought Chapman to Malaysia in July 2022 to speak on the topic. Chapman is a central figure in efforts to places in Hawai'i associated with Barak Obama and have at least one place renamed to commemorate the U.S. President's birth and life in Hawai'i. He also serves as the Vice-Chairperson of the Hawai‘i Historic Places Review Board.
Category:American conservationists
Category:American scholars
William Ryley

William Ryley (d. 1667) was an officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. He began his career as a clerk at the record office in the Tower of London under Sir John Borough, Garter king of arms. He entered the College of Arms as Rouge Rose pursuivant in 1630 and was promoted to Bluemantle Pursuivant in 1633. As Bluemantle he was involved in the visitations of Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire in 1634. In 1638 he was admitted to Lincoln's Inn and he was appointed Lancaster Herald of Arms in Ordinary herald in 1641. He accompanied Charles I to Oxford in 1641, but was sent back to London to look after the records. In 1646 he was promoted to Norroy and Ulster King of Arms, so he could marshal the state funeral of the Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex|Earl of Essex. In 1659 he was appointed Clarenceux king of arms, but was demoted at the Restoration to his pre-war status of Lancaster herald. When William Prynne was appointed keeper of the records, Ryley and his son William (d. 1675) were named as deputies. He died in July 1667 and was buried at Westminster Abbey.
 
Category:1667 deaths
William Rødsten Kristiansen

William Rødsten Kristiansen is a young and promising basketball player from Norway. He is currently part of the EB85 and Bærum teams and has been recognized for his talent and potential. Recently, he was selected for the U16 national team, which is a significant achievement for any young athlete.
William Rødsten Kristiansen not only made it to the U16 national team but also had the honor of being the captain. This leadership role highlights his skills and the trust his coaches and teammates have in him.
William Rødsten Kristiansen is set to be a key player for Bærum in the upcoming season. After his impressive performances and leadership as the captain of the U16 national team, he has been recognized as a crucial addition to Bærum’s roster. The team, which has a very young lineup, is looking forward to his contributions both on and off the court.
William Rødsten Kristiansen has been making waves in Norwegian basketball. As the captain of the U16 national team, he has demonstrated not only his athletic prowess but also his leadership qualities. Here are a few more details about his journey:
Early Beginnings: William started playing basketball at a young age and quickly stood out due to his skills and dedication. His early coaches noted his exceptional work ethic and natural talent. Club Success: Playing for EB85, William has been a key player, often leading his team in both points and assists. His performances have earned him recognition and respect within the Norwegian basketball community. National Team: Being selected as the captain of the U16 national team is a testament to his abilities and leadership. Under his captaincy, the team has shown great promise in various tournaments. Future Prospects: Many believe that William has the potential to play at higher levels, possibly even internationally. His dedication to improving his game and his leadership skills make him a player to watch in the coming years.
Category:Basketball players
Category:Norwegian people
Category:Bærum Basket players
William S. Cawthon

William S. Cawthon was ~ librarian who served as Florida Superintendent of Schools from 1922 until 1937.https://www.floridamemory.com/learn/research-tools/guides/governors/commissioner-of-education.php He was succeeded by Colin English in 1937.
In 1906 he was appointed librarian at the University of Florida. He succeeded the school's first lubrarian, C. A. Finley. He helped move school equipment by wagon from Lake City, Florida to Gainesville. In 1908, Milton B. Hadley succeeded him as the university's librarian.
Rainey Cawthon was onne of his sons. Victor M. Cawthon was another and became a circuit judge.
Category:American librarian
Category:American people
William S. Harris

William S. Harris, PhD FAHA FASN is an United States professor and researcher focusing on human nutrition. His work has focused on the role of Omega-3 fatty acid as they relate to cardiovascular disease and Neuropsychiatry disease. He is among the top 2% most highly cited medical researchers.
==Education and Academic Career==
Harris completed a BA in chemistry from Hanover College and a PhD from the University of Minnesota. He was a Professor of Medicine at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, where he was the Daniel J. Lauer/Missouri Chair in Lipid Metabolism until 2006. He co-directed the Lipid and Diabetes Research Center at the Mid America Heart Institute of St. Luke's Hospital. In 2006, he joined faculty at the University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine, where he directed the Cardiovascular Health Research Center at the Sanford Research Center.
==Industry Career==
Harris founded OmegaQuant in 2009 to develop the RBC omega-3 index as a research assay. This assay was later acquired by the Health Diagnostic Laboratory.
==Research==
His work focused on the role of lipid and Lipoprotein metabolism in human disease, and specifically the development of an erythrocyte. He has authored >300 manuscripts in peer-reviewed literature. 
==Honors & Awards==
Harris is a American Heart Association and a American Society for Nutrition.
Category:American professors
Category:American medical researchers
William Savitt

William D. Savitt (born September 30, 1964) is an American lawyer, partner, and co-chairman of the Litigation department of the law firm of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, the most profitable law firm in the world.Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz specializes in advising on mergers and acquisitions and matters affecting corporate policy and strategy.
He is an Adjunct Professor at Columbia Law School, teaching courses on Transactional Litigation.
Savitt is perhaps best known for the eponymous "Savitt Motion," which is "a motion filed by defendants in M&A litigation asking the competing courts with litigation based on the same transaction to reach a decision about the appropriate forum for the case."https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1094&context=nulr The Savitt Motion has also been referred to as "The One Forum Motion" in some circumstances, although the motion has been coined the "Savitt Motion" by multiple institutions including the Northwestern University School of Law, The Washington & Lee Law Review https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4312&context=wlulr, and most importantly by the Delaware Court of Chancery, which encourages litigants to file a Savitt Motion if multiple suits are filed over the same alleged misdeed. 
In addition to several other works, Savitt co-authored "The Many Myths of Lucian Bebchuk" with Martin Lipton, founding partner at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz.http://www.law.harvard.edu/faculty/bebchuk/pdfs/07_response_Lipton-Savitt.pdf
Category:American lawyers
Category:American people
Category:1964 births
William Sekabembe

William Sekabembe is a Ugandan Banking Executive with banking practice spanning over twenty one (21) years. He is the Executive director & Chief commercial officer (2017 to present) at DFCU Bank Uganda, a universal commercial bank with an asset size of $1billion.
== Background and Education ==
Sekabembe was born in March 1975 and grew up in Kampala, the Capital City of the republic of Uganda. He attended King’s College Budo, for both his O’ and A’-Level education. In 1995, he enrolled for a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Statistics at Makerere University Kampala, a Ugandan oldest Public University graduating in 1998. He graduated from the same University with a Masters of Arts degree in Economic Policy and Planning - 2004.
For his professional development he enrolled for the CEO Apprenticeship Program and the Effective Director (TED) Program both delivered by Strathmore Business School – Nairobi Kenya in 2014 and 2015 respectively.
In 2018, he enrolled for an Masters of Business Administration (EMBA) at International Institute for Management Development Switzerland graduating in June 2020.
== Career ==
Sekabembe started out his banking career at Standard Chartered Bank Uganda as a systems administrator/Banking Officer in 1999 and then moved to List of banks in Uganda (now ABSA Bank Uganda) in 2001 where he served in different positions and capacities ranging from performance analysis, branch management, products and segments management, and managing distribution channels until October 2010.
In November 2010, he moved to Stanbic Bank Uganda as Head of products (Assets & Liabilities) for personal and business banking, a position he held until April 2012.
In May 2012, he joined DFCU Bank Uganda as Head of Consumer Banking, a position he held until April 2015. He also served as Head of Corporate Banking at the same bank from May 2015 to December 2016.
After Juma Kisaame resignation from the Managing Director position, in January 2017 Sekabembe was appointed Executive Director & Chief commercial officer of DFCU Bank Uganda a role he still holds to-date
== Other Responsibilities ==
Sekabembe is a Non-executive director at the Uganda Warehouse Receipt System Authority Board representing the Uganda Bankers Association since 2016
He is a Non-executive director at Agribusiness Development Centre (ADC) - a partnership between Robo Foundation-Netherlands and DFCU Bank Uganda providing technical support to farmer-based organizations and SMEs within the agriculture value chain from 2017 to Present.
He is also a member of the League of East African Directors (LEAD) and the Uganda Bankers Association (UBA)
== References ==
Category:Ugandan business executives
Category:Ugandan people
Category:1975 births
William Thomas Hagan

William Thomas Hagan (December 19, 1918 - August 5, 2011) was a history professor at the University of Oklahoma and an author. He was born in Huntington, West Virginia. He served in World War II. He studied at Marshall College and the University of Wisconsin. He taught at the University of North Texas in Denton, in the SUNY system, and then joined the University of Oklahoma faculty where he was a professor emeritus. He was married to Charlotte “April” Hagan with whim he hadfour children Martha, Sarah, Daniel and Thomas.
==Work==
*The Sac and Fox Indians (1958)
*American Indians (1961)
*Indian Police and Judges (1966)
*United States-Comanche Relations (1976)
*The Indian Rights Association : the Herbert Welsh years, 1882-1904 (1985)
*Quanah Parker, Comanche Chief (1995) *Theodore Roosevelt and Six Friends of the Indians (1997)
*Taking Indian Lands: The Cherokee (Jerome) Commission, 1889–1893 (2003), *Charles Goodnight: Father of the Texas Panhandle (2007)
Category:1918 births
Category:2011 deaths
Category:Professorships in history
William Tyndale College

William Tyndale College, which formerly stood in Farmington Hills, Michigan, was a private, nonsectarian Christian institution. After beginning as the Detroit Bible Institute in 1945 and receiving accreditation from the American Association of Bible Colleges in 1954 and the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools in 1988, the institution was renamed after the 16th-century Protestant scholar William Tyndale. On December 31, 2004, William Tyndale University ceased operations. Oneness in what is most important; individual freedom and compassion in all other matters was its slogan.
The Christian Business Men's Committee of Detroit established the institution in September 1945 under the name Detroit Bible Institute. When the original campus was erected in 1950 at 17370 Meyers Road in northwest Detroit, classes were conducted at the Missionary Workers Tabernacle, then the Highland Park Baptist Church, and finally the Elim Baptist Church. In 1960, the institution received accreditation to award bachelor's degrees. Shortly after selling its Meyers Road facility to Lewis College of Commerce in 1976, the institution temporarily relocated to a former elementary school on Franklin Road in Southfield. DBC has settled into its shiny new digs at 35700 W., on a sprawling site that spans 28 acres. Farmington Hills, Michigan's Twelve Mile Road in 1978. After relocating to suburban Oakland County, the institution sought to preserve its ties to Detroit's inner-city churches by providing undergraduate-level Urban Ministry classes and continuing education programmes at Greater New Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Detroit Biblical College rebranded as William Tyndale University in 1981. Tyndale Bible Institute was founded in 1993 as a continuing education programme in eight congregations around the Metro Detroit area.
Despite the college's lack of denominational ties, its early theological identity was rooted in the dispensationalism doctrine common to other Bible colleges founded in the middle of the 20th century, such as Dallas Theological Seminary, Moody Bible Institute, and Philadelphia College of Bible. Several of the college's administrators and Bible professors were also Dallas Seminary alums into the early 1980s, including the first two presidents. Students came from a wide range of conservative Protestant and independent churches, including Baptist, Assemblies of God, Plymouth Brethren, Evangelical Presbyterian, Church of God in Christ, Bible, and Trinitarian Pentecostal congregations. Alumni and longtime supporters of the institution had mixed feelings about President William Shoemaker's decision to expand the college's theological teaching scope in the mid-1980s.
Category:William Tyndale College
Category:Defunct Christian universities and colleges
Category:Defunct private universities and colleges in Michigan
Category:Educational institutions established in 1945