OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Lysak

John J. Lysak (August 16, 1914 – January 8, 2020) was an American canoeist who competed in the Olympic Games in 1936 in Berlin. Born in New Jersey but raised in an orphanage in New York, he competed in the 1936 Olympics in Men's Folding Kayak Doubles, 10 kilometres, finishing seventh. After a stint in the United States Marine Corps during World War II, Lysak attended Springfield College and worked as a painting contractor until the age of 62.

## Early life

Lysak was born in Bound Brook, New Jersey, on August 16, 1914. His brother, Steven Lysak, was a gold and silver medal-winning canoeist at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. When John was four years old, his mother died in the 1918 flu pandemic, and his father was forced to send his two sisters to live with relatives in New York. The Lysak brothers, however, were sent to an orphanage in New Jersey for two years, before being transferred to Yonkers, New York.
In their spare time, the duo constructed homemade boats along the Hudson River using tar paper and barrel staves. They soon joined a local rowing club after their talent caught the attention of the members. There John met James O'Rourke, who was to become his partner at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Olympic career

On their journey to Berlin, Lysak and O'Rourke destroyed much of the equipment in the ship's gymnasium and were prohibited from entering it for most of the trip. Lysak competed with O'Rourke in Men's Folding Kayak Doubles, 10 kilometres, on a lake just outside the capital city. The duo did not win a medal, placing seventh in the competition.
While observing some of the athletic events, he claims to have witnessed Adolf Hitler refusing to congratulate or shake the hand of Jesse Owens. On the return journey to the United States, Lysak encountered Owens and inquired about the incident. According to Lysak, Owens responded that "that kind of thing had been going on his whole life. He'd gotten used to it." After the Games, Lysak never returned to Europe.

## Later life

Lysak returned to the United States and graduated from Springfield College in Massachusetts, where he met his wife, June. He served as a United States Marine during World War II in the South Pacific. After the war, Lysak moved to California to work as a painting contractor, until he retired at the age of 62. His wife, with whom he had two sons, died in 2001. Lysak was able to kayak until 2002 and was reported to be in fair health in 2008, at which point he was living in Fremont, California, with his two sons. At the time he was reported to be the San Francisco Bay Area's oldest living former Olympian, although he did not display any memorabilia from the Games in his house.
# Harlal Saharan

Harlal Saharan is an Indian politician currently serving as a member of the 16th Rajasthan Legislative Assembly, representing the Churu Assembly constituency as a member of the Bhartiya Janta Party.
Following the 2023 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election, he was elected as an MLA from the Churu Assembly constituency, defeating Rafique Mandelia, the candidate from the Indian National Congress (INC), by a margin of 6740 votes.
# John Mattke

John Mattke (born October 29, 1958) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Biography

Mattke was born in Minneapolis and came to Gustavus Adolphus College in 1977. While studying for a business degree he spent four years on the college's tennis team. He finished with a 132-31 record in singles and was the 1980 NAIA singles champion. In doubles he was 135-20, having formed a strong doubles partnership with Paul Holbach, which culminated in them winning the 1980 NCAA Division III doubles championship.
In 1983 he had his first year touring as a professional and made a Grand Prix quarter-final in the Washington Open doubles, with Chile's Juan Carlos Ayala.
His most noteworthy performance came at the Tokyo Outdoor Grand Prix tournament in 1984 where in the second round he upset the world's fifth ranked player Andrés Gómez, who was also the tournament's top seed.
At the 1984 Australian Open, Mattke made his only main draw appearance in singles and had a four-set win over Paul Kronk in the first round, before losing to New Zealander Bruce Derlin.
He won two Challenger titles during his career, both in doubles.
Still living in Minnesota, Mattke works as an executive at granite company Coldspring.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1983 | Lagos, Nigeria | Hard | Wesley Cash | Jonathan Canter Joe Meyers | 6–3, 3–6, 6–3 |
| 2. | 1985 | San Luis Potosí, Mexico | Clay | Sashi Menon | Jeff Arons Richard Akel | 7–6, 6–3 |
# John McConathy

John R. McConathy (April 9, 1930 – April 19, 2016) was an American professional basketball player and educator, originally from Bienville Parish in North Louisiana. McConathy was selected in the 1951 NBA draft by the Syracuse Nationals after a collegiate career at Northwestern State in Natchitoches, Louisiana, in which he was an All-American player. He played for the Milwaukee Hawks in 1951–52 and averaged 1.3 points, 1.8 rebounds and 0.7 assists per contest in 11 games.

## Background

McConathy was born in rural Sailes near Gibsland in Bienville Parish. He maintained a farm in Sailes.

## Career

McConathy competed in both basketball and track and field at Northwestern State. After graduation and his brief professional basketball career, McConathy was employed by the Bienville Parish School Board at Gibsland and Ringgold and then the Bossier Parish School Board. His Bossier High School basketball team won a state championship in 1960. He was the Bossier superintendent from 1972 to 1983. In this capacity, he was a driving force behind the establishment of Bossier Parish Community College, at which his oldest son, Mike McConathy, was the basketball coach from 1983 to 1999. Mike McConathy then became basketball coach at Northwestern State University, a position which he still fills.
After he retired as school superintendent, McConathy worked for two decades as an agent for the New York Life Insurance Company. He was a founding member of Citizens National Bank, of which he was a former board chairman for twenty-five years and remained a bank director at the time of his death.

## Personal life and death

McConathy was married to the former Corene Floyd (born March 1933). There are four McConathy children: coach Mike McConathy and wife Connie, of Natchitoches, Bill McConathy and wife Anne, of Haughton in south Bossier Parish, Pat McConathy and wife Suanne, of Bossier City, and Melinda McConathy Guest and husband Greg, of Bossier City, and eleven grandchildren. McConathy was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Bossier City. McConathy died in his sleep at the age of eighty-six. Pastors Brad Jurkovich of First Baptist and Justin Haigler of The Simple Church officiated on April 23 at his funeral at First Baptist Bossier. Former pastor Fred L. Lowery officiated thereafter graveside at Williamson Cemetery in Sailes, at which his parents are also interred.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1951–52 | Milwaukee | 11 | 9.6 | .138 | .429 | 1.8 | .7 | 1.3 |
# Jamie Kelso

Jamie Kelso (June 8, 1948) is an American white supremacist and former Church of Scientology member of the Sea Org. He hosts [has hosted] daily web radio programs, including The Jamie Kelso Show on the Voice of Reason Broadcast Network, and is a senior moderator of the white supremacist Stormfront website, where he uses the name Charles A. Lindberg. Kelso became a moderator at Stormfront in 2002 and was instrumental in its rapid growth, partially by encouraging senior figures in the white supremacist movement to post.

## Public life

James Kelso can be found currently (as of September 2023) as a host on the Republic Broadcasting Network (RBN) broadcasting nightly at 8pm Central Time on the live show, The Trump Phenomenon.
Kelso first came to national attention when he was featured in a 1960s Time magazine article on teenagers in the suburbs of Los Angeles. By 1971, Kelso was a member of the Sea Org, but he left in 1973.
He was featured in the chapter entitled "The Idealist" in the 1976 book What Really Happened to the Class of '65? by Michael Medved and David Wallechinsky, both former high-school classmates of Kelso's. When interviewed for the book, Kelso was an ardent member of the John Birch Society.
Kelso became a moderator at Don Black's online forum Stormfront in 2002. He was instrumental in helping the forum grow from 5,000 to an estimated 203,000 members.
He was also featured in Right Turns, Medved's 2005 autobiography. He has appeared on Irish Radio in Dublin, Ireland, on The Political Cesspool, and on Fox TV in South Carolina.
He was the chairman of the May 2004 and May 2005 New Orleans conferences attended by a number of white nationalists, including Nick Griffin, chair of the British National Party; Jean-Michel Girard, Directeur de cabinet des affaires etrangères of the Front National of France; and Lady Michele Renouf from the UK. Kelso lived at David Duke's headquarters in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, during this time and worked as Duke's assistant. He also organized an April 2004 international revisionist conference in Sacramento attended by attorney Edgar J. Steele, author of Defensive Racism; Paul Fromm, chair of the Canadian Association for Free Expression; and April Gaede and her daughters Lamb and Lynx, twin members of the band Prussian Blue.
He is membership coordinator and a director of the white supremacist American Freedom Party.
# Sippia Paul Hull

Sippia Paul Hull (1852 – February 15, 1937) was a Chickasaw woman and early settler of Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, where she managed a large farm and household alongside her husband. She documented her experiences growing up in the Chickasaw Nation and living through significant historical events in Indian Territory, with her writings preserved in the Pauls Valley Memorial Library.

## Early life and education

Hull, born in 1852 in the Cross Timbers region of the Chickasaw Nation, was the daughter of Smith Paul, and a Chickasaw woman from Mississippi. Her early years were marked by the wilderness, where deer, antelope, and buffalo were plentiful. Paul's father served as a government agent for friendly Native American tribes in the region and was a landowner with several acres under cultivation.
During her childhood, Hull and her family lived in Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, a settlement founded by her father in the area that later bore his name. Due to conflicts with neighboring tribes, her family experienced periods of fear and tension, particularly from raids by warring tribes. Her family and other settlers frequently took refuge in nearby fields and woods. Hull's education began at home, where her father hired teachers to provide instruction for her and her siblings. She also attended a government-established Indian school at Fort Sill after the Civil War.
Hull married Jim Arnold at the age of sixteen. Arnold later disappeared on a trip to Texas, and she assumed he had died.

## Career

Hull enrolled herself and her daughter at a school in Fort Sill operated by Quakers. It was here that she met William Hull, an Englishman working under Indian agent Lawrie Tatum. The two married, and they established a farm on the Washita River near Whitebead, Oklahoma. Hull played a significant role in managing her family's farm and household. Her skills included spinning cotton into thread, weaving cloth, making clothes, and producing food staples like sausage. She also learned to manufacture various household items, such as hats and caps for her family.
Hull wrote about her experiences growing up in the Chickasaw Nation. These accounts were later stored in the archives of the Pauls Valley Memorial Library.

## Personal life

Hull's personal life was closely intertwined with her family's legacy in Pauls Valley. Her father, Smith Paul, was a well-known figure in the region, and Hull lived through pivotal moments in the early history of Indian Territory, including interactions with both friendly and hostile Native American groups. She and William Hull had six children. Later in life, Hull and her husband moved to California, where they settled after William's health deteriorated. William eventually died in California, and Hull remained there with her children. Hull died at her daughter's home on February 15, 1937, in Gorman, California from flu complications and old age.
Her great-nephew Homer Paul was a member of the Oklahoma Legislature.
# John Stack (rower)

John Stack (22 March 1924 – 28 May 1997) was an American x-ray engineer, competition rower and Olympic champion, born in Camden, New Jersey. He won a gold medal in the men's eight at the 1948 Summer Olympics with the American team.
# Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko

Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko (born c. 1862) was a Kickapoo tribal leader who served as the last hereditary chief of the Kickapoo tribe, leading her people during the late 19th and early 20th centuries as they faced internal divisions and U.S. government pressure to accept land allotments. She navigated legal battles and betrayals, including from government agents, while striving to maintain unity among the Kickapoo amidst efforts to relocate parts of the tribe to Mexico.

## Early life

Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko (also spelled Wah-Poho-Ko) was born c. 1862. She was a Kickapoo whose tribes moved between Mexico and the United States during the late 19th century. As a child, she was present during the 1873 raid on Remolino, Mexico, conducted by U.S. Army general Ranald S. Mackenzie, an event that disrupted the lives of many Kickapoo families.

## Career

Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko became the last hereditary chief of the Kickapoo tribe. During her leadership, she faced numerous challenges as the tribe navigated the pressures of land allotment policies and encroaching white settlers. At the time, the Kickapoos were divided into different factions: progressives, who were more open to adopting European-American ways, and conservatives, who adhered to traditional customs.
In 1891, the U.S. government began to pressure the tribe to cede their reservation and accept individual allotments. This process, which often involved the sale of "surplus" land, was fraught with controversy. Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko played a critical role in leading her people through this period of transition, marked by internal division and external pressures from both the U.S. government and unscrupulous businessmen.
One significant adversary during her tenure was Martin J. Bentley, a government agent who initially won the trust of the Kickapoos but later sought to manipulate land allotments for personal gain. Bentley’s actions, along with other businessmen known as the "Shawnee Wolves," exacerbated the tribe’s struggles, leading to further dislocation and hardship for many Kickapoos. In 1905, Bentley facilitated the movement of around 200 Kickapoos, known as the "Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko group," to Mexico, where their conditions worsened.
Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko's leadership was tested as the tribe faced repeated betrayals and legal battles over land. Although some Kickapoos prospered after staying on their allotted lands in the U.S., those who followed Bentley to Mexico found themselves destitute. In 1907, she testified to the U.S. senate on behalf of her tribe. The legal battles over Kickapoo land extended into the 1910s, with the U.S. government eventually intervening to return some of the land to the tribe in 1914.

## Personal life

At one point Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko lived near a mission school north of McLoud, Oklahoma. She also lived in Mexico. She was married to Mah-Tah-Wah. In 1937, mats Wah-Pah-Ho-Ko weaved were included in an art exhibition in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
# Jordan Levy

Jordan Levy (November 4, 1943 – October 5, 2023) was an American Independent politician and talk radio host from Worcester, Massachusetts. He served as the Mayor of Worcester on two occasions, first from 1981 to 1982 and the second time from 1988 to 1993. He was the host of The Jordan Levy Show on WTAG (580-AM) from 3–6 PM on weekdays.

## Mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts
### Plan E appointed mayor

When Levy first became mayor, Worcester had a Plan E government. The office of mayor was a largely ceremonial office. City government in Worcester was organized as a 9-member city council (all at-large), a ceremonial mayor elected from the council by the councilors, and a council-appointed city manager. The manager oversees the daily administration of the city, makes all appointments to city offices, and can be removed at any time by a majority vote of the council. The mayor chairs the city council and the school committee, and does not have the power to veto any vote.

### Elected Mayor by popular vote

In 1987 Levy was elected as mayor, he was the first popularly elected mayor in 40 years. For the 1987 elections Worcester had changed the city charter. This "Home Rule" charter (named for the method of adoption of the charter) is similar to Plan E, the major changes being to the structure of the council and the election of the mayor. The 9-member Council became 11, 6 At-Large and 1 from each city district. The mayor is chosen by popular election, but must run as an At-Large Councilor.

## Massachusetts Executive Council

In 1994 Levy was elected to the Massachusetts Executive Council Seventh Councilor District. Levy served from 1995 to 1998.

## Massachusetts Turnpike Authority

He was appointed to the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority for seven years by Governor Paul Cellucci in 1997.

## Personal life and death

On April 28, 2010, Levy lost his wife, Maxine Levy after a battle with cancer.
He died on October 5, 2023, at the age of 79.
# Richard Tamble

Richard Tamble (born July 26, 1945) is an American wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 52 kg at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Krasne Stare

Krasne Stare is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jasionówka, within Mońki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Fred West (basketball)

Fred West (born c. 1969) is a retired American expatriate professional basketball player who is best known for his college career at Texas Southern University between 1986–87 and 1989–90. He guided the Tigers to an overall record of 68 wins and 51 losses during that time. As a junior in 1988–89, Texas Southern were co-regular season Southwestern Athletic Conference champions but lost in the conference tournament. The following year, West's senior season, they did not repeat as regular season champions but did manage to win the SWAC Conference Tournament, thus automatically qualifying Texas Southern for its first-ever NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. The Tigers, seeded #14 in the Midwest Region, lost to #3 Georgetown in the first round. West scored 2,066 points and grabbed 1,136 rebounds in his collegiate career, placing him in an exclusive group of players to have reached both milestones at the Division I level.
After college, the Yakima Sun Kings of the Continental Basketball Association picked him in the 1990 CBA Draft. He also played professionally abroad, including a stint in Argentina, before retiring.
# Viktor Isaychenko

Viktor Viktorovich Isaychenko (Russian: Виктор Викторович Исайченко; born 8 February 1976) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played 7 seasons in the Russian Football National League for 4 different teams.
# Asynchrony

Asynchrony is any dynamic far from synchronization. If and as parts of an asynchronous system become more synchronized, those parts or even the whole system can be said to be in sync.
Asynchrony or asynchronous may refer to:

## Electronics and computing

* Asynchrony (computer programming), the occurrence of events independent of the main program flow, and ways to deal with such events
** Async/await
* Asynchronous system, a system having no global clock, instead operating under distributed control
** Asynchronous circuit, a sequential digital logic circuit not governed by a clock circuit or signal
** Asynchronous communication, transmission of data without the use of an external clock signal
* Asynchronous cellular automaton, a mathematical model of discrete cells which update their state independently
* Asynchronous operation, a sequence of operations executed out of time coincidence with any event
* Asynchronous I/O, an Input and Output operations that allow a program to continue executing other tasks without waiting for data to be transferred.

## Other uses

* Asynchrony (game theory), when players in games update their strategies at different time intervals
* Asynchronous learning, an educational method in which the teacher and student are separated in time
* Asynchronous motor, a type of electric motor
* Asynchronous multiplayer, a form of multiplayer gameplay in video games
* Asynchronous muscles, muscles in which there is no one-to-one relationship between stimulation and contraction
* Collaborative editing or asynchronous editing, the practice of groups producing works together through individual contributions
# Larry Hough

Lawrence Alan Hough (born April 4, 1944) is a retired American rower. He competed in coxless pairs at the 1968 and 1972 Olympics and won a silver medal in 1968.
After graduating from Stanford University in 1966, Hough teamed with Tony Johnson. In 1967 they won the U.S., North American, Pan American, and European championships. Next year they won the national title and placed second at the 1968 Olympics. In 1969 they won another European title.
At the 1972 Olympics Johnson served as a coach, while Hough rowed with Dick Lyon; they placed ninth.
# Bill Millar

Bill Millar (born 20 May 1950) is a Canadian former international soccer player.

## Club career

A defender, Millar played with Toronto City in 1971, and the following season played in the National Soccer League with Hamilton Italo-Canadians. In 1973, he played with league rivals London City. He played with Hamilton City in 1974, and later with Welland Lions Croatia and St. Catharines Roma.
In 2012, he was inducted into the Hamilton Soccer Hall of Fame. In 2014, the Ontario Soccer Association awarded Millar with the Ontario Soccer Meritorious Service Award.

## International career

Millar made his debut for the Canada men's national under-23 soccer team on 8 June 1971 against Mexico. He represented Canada in the 1971 Pan American Games. He made his senior debut on 5 August 1973 against the United States in a friendly match.

## Managerial career

After playing college soccer with the McMaster Marauders, he became a teacher. He was head coach of the Brock Badgers for 31 seasons until retiring in 2016. In 2019, he was named the head coach for Hamilton United Elite's U15 girl's Ontario Player Development League (OPDL) program.
# Bill Young (soccer)

William George Young (born 27 July 1950) is a Canadian former international soccer player.