OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Johnson (footballer)

Henry Edward Johnson (19 November 1897 – 20 October 1962) was an English footballer who played as a forward in the 1920s for Southampton and Queens Park Rangers.

## Football career

Johnson was born in Birmingham, and first came to prominence when playing for the British Army in 1919. He started his professional football career with Coventry City for whom he made only two first-team appearances, from where he was loaned to Darlaston of the Birmingham & District League. In April 1921, together with his Darlaston teammate John Cooper, he moved on a free transfer to the south coast to join Southampton, then playing in the Football League Third Division South.
He made his first-team debut for the "Saints" on 10 December 1921, taking Len Andrews' place at Inside-right in a 1–0 victory against Bristol Rovers. In the following match, Johnson scored twice in an 8–0 "thrashing" of Northampton Town, with Arthur Dominy also scoring twice and Bill Rawlings scoring four. This remains Southampton's highest margin of victory in a Football League match. Despite this early success, Johnson was unable to maintain any consistent form, and after nine matches he lost his place back to Andrews. He was recalled to the team in March, following the sale of Fred Foxall to Birmingham as part of a four-player exchange deal, but after two matches he was dropped in favour of Ken Boyes. After a run of four matches without a victory, manager Jimmy McIntyre recalled Johnson for the match against Aberdare Athletic with Johnson scoring the only goal. The team went on to win five of the last seven matches, enabling the Saints to take the Third Division South on goal average over Plymouth Argyle.
For Southampton's first season in the Second Division, McIntyre preferred Jack Elkes at inside-right; Elkes had arrived from Birmingham in March as part of the exchange deal with Foxall, but had broken his collar bone in his second appearance. Johnson only made sporadic appearances during the 1922–23 season as cover for the other forwards, with five of his nine appearances coming in the last three weeks of the season.
With Elkes having moved on to Tottenham Hotspur in the 1923 close-season, McIntyre recalled the ageing Len Andrews at the start of the next season, before handing the No. 10 shirt to Johnson after four matches. Johnson was to make only eleven appearances before losing his place to Cliff Price in February 1924. Shortly afterwards, Johnson was transferred to Queens Park Rangers.
At the Loftus Road club, Johnson took up a more central role, replacing Dick Parker at centre-forward. In the 1924–25 season, Johnson was the club's top-scorer with ten league goals as Rangers finished just above the Third Division South re-election places. During the following season, Johnson lost his place to Daniel Burgess, only making nine appearances.
In the summer of 1926, Johnson returned to the Midlands, finishing his football career back in the Birmingham & District League with Cradley Heath.

## Honours

Southampton
* Football League Third Division South champions: 1921–22
# Valinhos (Fátima)

Valinhos is a countryside place on the outskirts of Fátima, Portugal. This place became famous for the 19 August 1917 apparition of Our Lady of Fátima and by the 1st and 3rd apparitions of the Guardian Angel of Portugal (also named the Angel of Peace). As such, it is a popular site for religious tourism.

## Points of interest

In Valinhos, there are points of interest such as the Via Sacra or Caminho dos Pastorinhos (path of the little shepherds), which takes pilgrims along 14 chapels that represent the different stations of the Way of the Cross. The Via Sacra begins at Rotunda Sul and ends at the Hungarian Calvary (Calvário Húngaro), where there is a chapel dedicated to St. Stephen. 14 of the 15 stations were donated by Hungarian refugees.
Between the 8th and 9th station of the Via Sacra, there is the place where the fourth apparition of Our Lady, on August 19, 1917, is said to have occurred. The Loca do Anjo is the place where the apparitions of the Angel to the visionaries are said to have taken place; a sculpture now marks the spot.

## Guardian Angel of Portugal

The Guardian Angel of Portugal (Portuguese: Anjo da Guarda de Portugal) is also referred to as the Angel of Portugal (Anjo de Portugal), the Holy Guardian Angel of Portugal (Santo Anjo da Guarda de Portugal), the Custodian Angel (Anjo Custódio) or the Angel of Peace (Anjo da Paz). Portugal celebrates the feast of "the Angel of Portugal" on June 10.
Construction began on Batalha Monastery in 1386. The east wall of the chapel had an altar dedicated to the Guardian Angel of Portugal. In 1504, by request of King Manuel I of Portugal, Pope Julius II created the feast of the Custodian Angel of the Kingdom (Anjo Custódio do Reino), whose cult would already be ancient in Portugal.
Devotion to the Guardian Angel of Portugal almost disappeared after the 17th century but was restored in 1952, being inserted into the Portuguese Liturgical Calendar by Pius XII.

## Apparitions, 1916

In her Memoirs, the Portuguese Carmelite nun Sister Lúcia, seer of Our Lady of Fátima, tells that, between April and October, 1916, an angel appeared three times to her and to Francisco and Jacinta Marto, in Fátima, Portugal, inviting them to prayer and penitence. The angel identified himself as "the Angel of Peace" and "your country['s] ... Angel Guardian, the Angel of Portugal."
The children said the Angel of Peace taught them two prayers, the Theological Prayer and the Trinitarian Prayer.
# Henry Topping (footballer, born 1915)

Henry Westby Topping (26 October 1915 – July 2004) was an English footballer, who played at full back for various clubs in the 1930s and 1940s.

## Football career

Topping was born in Prescot, Lancashire and started his football career at Rossendale United, before joining Stockport County in 1938. He remained with Stockport throughout World War II, including partnering his namesake Harry Topping in several wartime matches in 1941–42.
After the war he joined New Brighton, where he remained for two years making 67 Football League appearances. On his retirement from professional football, he joined Prescot Cables and was granted a benefit match in April 1951.
He also made several appearances for Manchester United during World War II. After his playing career with Stockport County, he went on to become player/manager.
# Melo Island

Melo (Portuguese: Ilha de Melo) is a coastal island in Guinea-Bissau. It is located between the mouths of rivers Cumbijã and Cacine. Its maximum elevation is 8 m.
# Slaveykov

Slaveykov (Bulgarian: Славейков) may refer to:
* Petko Slaveykov (1827-1895), Bulgarian poet and publicist
* Pencho Slaveykov (1866-1912), Bulgarian poet, son of Petko
* Slaveykov Peak, mountain on Smith Island (South Shetland Islands)
* Slaveykov Square, square in Sofia
* Petko Slaveykov (village), village in Gabrovo Province
# Herbert Budd

Herbert R. Budd (26 February 1904 – 1979) was an English professional footballer.

## Career

Budd began his career with Hanham Athletic, joining Exeter City in the 1926–27 season, but failing to appear in their league team. He joined Torquay United in 1927, debuting on 17 December in a 1–1 draw at home to Gillingham. He played a further six games that season, Torquay's first in the Football League, scoring twice. He again struggled to make the first team the following season, playing only twice despite Torquay using several players at centre-forward that season.
On leaving Torquay he joined non-league Kettering Town and subsequently played for Bath City.
# Khosrow Basheh

Khosrow Basheh (Persian: خسروباشه, also Romanized as Khosrow Bāsheh) is a village in Khaneh Shur Rural District, in the Central District of Salas-e Babajani County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 79, in 15 families.
# Vele Mune

Vele Mune (Italian: Mune Grande) is a village in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, in the western part of Croatia. Administratively it belongs to the municipality of Matulji.

## Population

Population number according to the census :
| 1857 | 1869 | 1880 | 1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1921 | 1931 | 1948 | 1953 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 | 2001 | 2011 |
| 647 | 733 | 751 | 728 | 770 | 714 | 699 | 587 | 405 | 375 | 276 | 294 | 159 | 150 | 133 | 122 |
# Hughie McMahon

Hughie McMahon (24 September 1909 – October 1986) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger for Sunderland.
# Tazehabad-e Isaabad

Tazehabad-e Isaabad (Persian: تازه آباد عيسي آباد, also Romanized as Tāzehābād-e ‘Īsáābād) is a village in Kalatrazan Rural District, Kalatrazan District, Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 334, in 82 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Jack Acquroff

John Acquroff (9 September 1911 – 1987) was a footballer who played in the Football League for Bury, Hull City and Norwich City.
# Jack Armand

John Edward Armand (11 August 1898 – 1974) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Leeds United, Newport County and Swansea Town. Born in Sabathu, British India, Armand became the first oversees player for both Leeds and Swansea.
# After Midnight (2004 film)

After Midnight (Italian: Dopo mezzanotte) is a 2004 Italian romantic comedy film directed by Davide Ferrario. It entered the Forum section at the 54th Berlin International Film Festival, in which Ferrario won the Caligari Film Prize and the Don Quixote Award.

## Cast

* Giorgio Pasotti as Martino
* Francesca Inaudi as Amanda
* Fabio Troiano [it] as The Angel of Falchera
* Francesca Picozza as Barbara
* Silvio Orlando as Narrator
* Pietro Eandi as Martino's Grandfather
* Andrea Romero as Fast Food Owner
* Giampiero Perone as Bruno the Night Watchman
* Francesco D'Alessio as Member of the Falchera's Gang
* Gianni Talia as Member of the Falchera's Gang
* Andrea Moretti as Member of the Falchera's Gang
* Gianna Cavalla as The Car Receiver
* Claudio Pagano as The Car Receiver's Bodyguard
# Jack Bailey (footballer, born 1921)

Ernest John Bailey (17 June 1921 – 31 December 1986) was an English footballer who played as a left back. He made over 340 Football League appearances in the years after the Second World War.

## Career

Jack Bailey played locally for BAC, Bristol Aeroplane Company, in Bristol. Bob Hewison signed Bailey in December 1944 from BAC for Bristol City.

## Honours
### with Bristol City

* Football League Third Division South winner: 1954–55
# Jack Brierley (footballer)

John Brierley (8 September 1904 – 1986) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward for Rochdale. He was also in the reserve teams of Manchester United and Oldham Athletic and played non-league football for various other clubs.
# Jack Bunting

John Baden Bunting (1900 – 9 January 1951) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

Bunting was born in 1900 in Bingham, Nottinghamshire, the son of George Bunting, a railway platelayer, and his wife Sarah. He served as a sergeant in the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, and played football for Grantham as an amateur. He had a trial with Nottingham Forest towards the end of the 1920–21 season, before signing professional forms with Grantham in July.
Bunting signed for Leicester City in March 1922. According to the Nottingham Evening Post, "Bunting is undoubtedly one of the ablest custodians in the Central Alliance, and the only surprise is that he has not been transferred months ago." He performed well for Leicester's reserve team, and was selected for the Second Division side to face Rotherham County on 22 April, but was unable to play when it emerged that Nottingham Forest still held his League registration from the previous season's trial. He then spent two seasons with Boston Town of the Midland League, before joining Brighton & Hove Albion of the Third Division South as backup for Walter Cook. He finally made his Football League debut on 20 September 1924 at home to Gillingham, and performed well as Albion climbed to second place in the table, but lost his place after two defeats and failed to regain it.
At the end of the season Bunting signed for Mansfield Town on a free transfer, but was soon forced to retire from football because of the effects of an injury suffered while a Brighton player. He spent time in the Nottingham City Police, and worked on the railways during the Second World War. He remained unmarried, and had lived with his sister at Bingham until his death from tuberculosis at the age of 50.
# Integrative Center for Homeland Security

The Integrative Center for Homeland Security (ICHS) at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas is an office funded by the Vice President for Research created to explore educational, research, and outreach needs in the field of homeland security. The ICHS is directed by Dr. David McIntyre. Its goal is to promote complete and well-rounded education in policy related homeland security issues.

## Research

ICHS has developed a taxonomy for homeland security, collecting every major idea, term, and issue in homeland security and organizing them into a framework of fewer than 20 headings. This taxonomy has been cross checked against similar documents from NORTHCOM, the Naval Postgraduate School and DHS and forms the foundation of the center's research tool named TEX (Taxonomy for Education and exploration), which consists of one page summaries and links to more than 2500 key studies, documents, and sources on homeland security issues (focused primarily on policy). This resource is designed as a first stop for new students and faculty and is updated daily.

## Education

Texas A&M offers a Graduate Certificate in Homeland Security through the George Bush School of Government and Public Service. The certificate program offers a total of ten courses. ICHS was recently asked to take the lead in developing a Master of Science in Homeland Security degree. It was approved by the State of Texas in 2009, and is currently offered as a course. The program includes a core of common policy courses, with electives concentrated in various departments, including Agriculture, the Bush School, Veterinary Medicine, Public Health, Geography, General Studies, Engineering, Architecture, and Urban Planning, to provide a tailored focus according to student interests.

## Outreach
### Homeland Security Lecture Series

ICHS hosts a Presidential Library lecture series focusing on homeland security that meets monthly at the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum. Past speakers include Dr. Ruth A. David (CEO, ANSER & President's Homeland Security Advisory Council Member), Major General Charles Rodriguez (Adjutant General, Texas State Guard), Mr. Jim Turner (former US Congressman), Mr. Klaus-Peter Gottwald (Deputy Chief of Mission, German Embassy to the US), Colonel (ret.) Tom Matthews (Department of Defense), Mr. Peter Macintyre (Toronto EMS), Mr. Ken Senser (Senior VP for Global Security, Wal-Mart), Dr. John Shroder (University of Nebraska at Omaha, GIS and Afghanistan geography expert), and Mr. Rolf Mowatt-Larssen (Director of Intelligence & Counterintelligence, United States Department of Energy).

### Homeland Security Inside and Out Radio Show

Dr. McIntyre (Director, ICHS) and Colonel (ret.) Randy Larsen host "Homeland Security Inside and Out," a weekly one hour radio program on NPR featuring guests from inside and outside the beltway of Washington, D.C. Past radio shows, are categorized and archived for use in policy research and educational programs. Additionally, Dr. McIntyre hosts "Just a Minute...for Homeland Security," a weekly three-minute short program that tackles the issue of homeland security issues.
# Jack Burkinshaw

John Dean Lewis Burkinshaw (12 May 1890 – 1947) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half.
# Jack Burkitt

Jack Burkitt (19 January 1926 – 12 September 2003) was an English professional footballer, who made over 500 senior appearances for Nottingham Forest between 1947 and 1962 and who captained them to win the 1959 FA Cup Final.

## Nottingham Forest

He started at his local club Darlaston and joined Forest at the start of the 1947–48 season. He went on to make 503 senior appearances for Forest (a club record at the time) and scored 15 goals for them, and during his time at the club Forest won two promotions and defeated Luton Town in the 1959 FA Cup final. After his playing career finished he remained at the club as one of the coaching staff.

## Notts County and Derby County

He became manager of Notts County in 1966. The following year he joined Derby County as trainer under Brian Clough. He left them due to ill health in 1969.

## Death

He died on 12 September 2003 in Brighouse of Lewy body disease. This disease is believed to be related to frequent heading of the heavy leather footballs used in the 1950s and 60s.

## Honours

Nottingham Forest
* FA Cup: 1958–59
# John Bacon McDonald

Brigadier General John Bacon McDonald (February 8, 1859 – March 15, 1927) was a senior officer of the United States Army. He was involved in conflicts in the American Western Frontier, the Philippines, and World War I, where he commanded the 181st Infantry Brigade in several battles while serving on the Western Front.

## Biography

John B. McDonald graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1881 and was stationed with the 25th infantry at Fort Randall, but was transferred to the 10th Cavalry in Texas a year later.
He taught Military Science and Tactics from 1888 to 1890 in Auburn, Alabama, before he became quartermaster with the 10th Cavalry in Fort Grant, Arizona 1891. He held the quartermaster position in different Forts, before becoming Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Military College of South Carolina from 1897 to 1898. He was promoted to captain in 1898. With the start of the Spanish–American War in 1898, McDonald became lieutenant colonel with the 1st Alabama Volunteer Infantry and was honourably mustered out after the end of the conflict in October 1898.
During the Philippine–American War in June 1901, McDonald was injured in a battle in the Santa Lucia municipality. Although he got shot through the lung at the beginning of the fight, he concealed his injury from his subordinates until the battle was over. For this action, he was later awarded the Silver Star.
He became a major with the 15th Cavalry in 1907 and was appointed as commander for Fort Ethan Allen the next year.

### World War I

After he had held different commands, John McDonald joined the Inspector-Generals Office in 1914.
In 1917 he got a temporary promotion to brigadier general and was part of the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I. He commanded the 181st Infantry Brigade with the 91st Division during the Battle of Saint-Mihiel, the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and the Battle of the Lys. He returned with his brigade to the United States in April 1919.

### Post War

After the end of World War I, John B. McDonald had several posts, including commander of the Pacific Branch of U. S. Disciplinary Barracks on Alcatraz Island until 1922.
John B. McDonald died on March 15, 1927, in Washington, D.C.
# Jack Duthoit

John Duthoit (4 November 1918 – 2001) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for York City, in non-League football for Carlton United and Boston United and was on the books of Leeds United without making a league appearance.
# Jack Finch (footballer, born 1909)

John Finch (3 February 1909 – 15 November 1993) was an English professional footballer and manager who played as a winger in the Football League for Fulham, where he made over 280 appearances, and was the first manager of the Nigeria touring team. He also spent two years managing Icelandic side Valur.
Finch's entire professional playing career was spent with Fulham. He joined in 1930 and remained with the club for 16 years, throughout World War II. He made 295 appearances for the club between 1930 and 1939, and made a further 72 appearances during the war years. He also guested for Brentford and Crystal Palace during this time. He had a brief stint with Colchester United following the hostilities.
Finch was the first coach of the Nigeria national team, taking charge of the side in 1949 for their tour of England, in which they played a number of friendlies against varying opposition. He later managed Icelandic side Valur between 1950 and 1952.

## Playing career

Born in West Ham, Finch began his career at Walthamstow Avenue. He was invited for a trial at Aston Villa in 1929, but he eventually signed for Fulham as an amateur in October 1930. Just one month later, Finch had signed a professional deal with the club. During Finch's second season with the club, he earned a medal when Fulham lifted the Third Division South championship in the 1931–32 season. Finch played in 15 FA Cup ties for the Cottagers, which included the 1935–36 semi-final defeat to eventual runners-up Sheffield United. Finch would go on to make 280 league appearances and score 50 goals, and as such was the only player to feature in every season in the 1930s. With the outbreak of World War II, Finch continued to play for Fulham during the war years, racking up a further 72 wartime league appearances. He also made guest appearances for Brentford and Crystal Palace.
Finch signed for Southern League club Colchester United on 8 August 1946. He made just three appearances for Colchester in August and September 1946.

## Managerial career

Finch was the first coach to the Nigeria touring team in 1949. Meeting his players at Liverpool docks, he took charge of the group for their first training session ahead of their first match against Marine. His side won 5–2, and won further games against Dulwich Hamlet and Bromley. They drew twice against a Corinthian League XI and South Liverpool, but lost to Bishop Auckland, Leytonstone, an Isthmian League XI and an Athenian League XI. His side played many of their games barefoot.
Finch later coached Icelandic team Valur between 1950 and 1952. He later became a freelance reporter in the West Ham area, before taking up a driving job in the Lowestoft area.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Ban Mê Thuột

Diocese of Ban Mê Thuột (Latin: Dioecesis Banmethuotensis) is a Roman Catholic diocese of Vietnam in the city of Buôn Ma Thuột (f.k.a. Ban Mê Thuột) in Đắk Lắk Province of the Central Highlands region. John Baptist Nguyễn Huy Bắc was appointed bishop in 2024, after Bishop Vincent Nguyễn Văn Bản was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Hải Phòng in 2022.
The Diocese of Ban Mê Thuôt was erected on 22 June 1967 by Pope Paul VI with territory from the dioceses of Đà Lạt and Kontum. It is a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Huế. More than 10% of the two million people living in its area are Roman Catholics. Many of them belong to ethnic minorities.

## Ordinaries
### Bishops of Ban Mê Thuôt (1967-present)

| Bishop | Bishop | Coat of Arms | Period in office | Status |
| 1 | Bishop Pierre Nguyễn Huy Mai | | June 22, 1967 – August 04, 1990 | Died in office |
| 2 | Bishop Joseph Trịnh Chính Trực | | August 04, 1990 – December 29, 2000 | Resigned |
| 3 | Bishop Joseph Nguyễn Tích Đức | | December 29, 2000 – May 17, 2006 | Resigned |
| – | Bishop Paul Nguyễn Văn Hoà | Bishop Paul Nguyễn Văn Hoà | May 17, 2006 – February 21, 2009 | Apostolic Administrator |
| 4 | Bishop Vincent Nguyễn Văn Bản | | February 21, 2009 – March 19, 2022 | Transferred to Hai Phong. |
| – | Bishop Vincent Nguyễn Văn Bản | | March 19, 2022 – July 13, 2024 | Apostolic Administrator |
| 5 | Bishop John Baptist Nguyễn Huy Bắc | | July 13, 2024 – present | Current Bishop |

#### Coadjutor Bishop of Ban Mê Thuôt (1981-2000)

| Coadjutor Bishop | Coadjutor Bishop | Coadjutor Bishop | Coat of Arms | Period in office | Reference |
| 1 | | Bishop Joseph Trịnh Chính Trực | | July 19, 1981 – August 04, 1990 | |
| 2 | | Bishop Joseph Nguyễn Tích Đức | | April 21, 1997 – December 29, 2000 | |