OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Foster Cunliffe, 3rd Baronet

Sir Foster Cunliffe, 3rd Baronet (1755–1834) was the founder of the Royal Society of British Bowmen.

## Biography

Foster Cunliffe was the son of Sir Robert Cunliffe, 2nd Baronet and Mary Wright. He succeeded to his father’s baronetcy on the latter’s death in 1778.
Sir Foster Cunliffe was uneasy about this because he seems to have concealed the origin of the fortune, omitting the word 'slavery' in a detailed history of his family's genealogy. His grandfather, Foster Cunliffe (1682–1758), made the money by becoming the main slave trader in Liverpool and mayor on three occasions. His son was MP for Liverpool in 1755–67.
Sir Foster Cunliffe moved from Saighton, near Chester, to the Acton Park estate near Wrexham, Denbighshire, adding to the existing house, including adding the lavish Four Dogs gateway into the estate - all that remains of the original buildings to this day. He served as High Sheriff of Denbighshire for 1787.
He also enlarged and improved Pant-yr-ochain once the main house in Gresford, now a well known gastro pub. The father of 11 bought the building as a home for two of his unmarried daughters, Charlotte & Emma, to take up residence. The sisters were known to hold great parties and to entertain the local gentry. These included Charles Williams-Wynn, their brother-in-law, and the Glynne family of Hawarden. Catherine Glynne married William Ewart Gladstone, who was Prime Minister no less than four times, and who was known to have ridden to the sisters' home in Gresford.
In addition to his archery, Sir Foster Cunliffe commanded the part-time Wrexham Yeomanry Cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars.

## Family

He married Harriet Kinloch of Gilmerton, a noted singer, the daughter of Sir David Kinloch, 5th Baronet.

## Archery

One popular pursuit among the gentry was archery. In fact, Sir Foster Cunliffe and the Williams-Wynns were founders of the Society of British Bowmen, later the Royal Society of British Bowmen, which was formed at Acton Hall in 1787.
A painting of Sir Foster Cunliffe by John Hoppner shows him standing full length in a wooded landscape, wearing an archer's uniform, with green coat, buff yellow breeches and hessian boots. His archer's plumed black hat rests at his feet. A campaign is underway in Wrexham to raise money to buy the painting which was displayed at the Wrexham Art Treasures and Industrial Exhibition of 1876. Apparently, the exhibition was the cultural highpoint of 19th century Wrexham, with paintings by Reynolds, Gainsborough and Lawrence.

## Legacy

Before his death, Acton Park was the chief house of Wrexham. The house was rebuilt between 1687–95 and enlarged in 1786-7 when the Foster Cunliffes moved in. The park was created in the 1790s. His son, Sir Robert inherited the house and it was given to his grandson, also Sir Robert. An MP for Flint and then Denbigh, he died in 1905 and was the last of the family to own Acton Hall, which became known locally as Acton Park. By the 1920s descendants had sold the land piecemeal and the hall was demolished in 1954.
# 2017 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 71 kg

The Men's Greco-Roman 71 kg is a competition featured at the 2017 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Novi Sad, Serbia on May 7.

## Medalists

| Gold | Bálint Korpási (HUN) |
| Silver | Pavel Liakh (BLR) |
| Bronze | Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB) |
| Bronze | Abuyazid Mantsigov (RUS) |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Pavel Liakh (BLR) | 0 |
| Bálint Korpási (HUN) | 4 |

### Top half

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Timo Badusch (GER) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Riccardo Abbrescia (ITA) | 8 | | | | |
| | | | | Riccardo Abbrescia (ITA) | 2 | | |
| | | | | Evrik Nikoghosyan (FRA) | 5 | | |
| | | Jan Zizka (CZE) | 2 | | | | |
| | | Evrik Nikoghosyan (FRA) | 6 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Evrik Nikoghosyan (FRA) | 2 |
| | | | | | | Pavel Liakh (BLR) | 4 |
| | | Gievgkeni Pentorets (GRE) | 1 | | | | |
| Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB) | 9 | Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB) | 4 | | | | |
| Dawid Kareciński (POL) | 1 | | | Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB) | 1 | | |
| Ruslan Pashkulskiy (BUL) | 3$^F$ | | | Pavel Liakh (BLR) | 3 | | |
| Ismael Navarro Sánchez (ESP) | 1 | Ruslan Pashkulskiy (BUL) | 5 | | | | |
| Leoš Drmola (SVK) | 0 | Pavel Liakh (BLR) | 11 | | | | |
| Pavel Liakh (BLR) | 8 | | | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Hugo Passos (POR) | 0 | | | | | | |
| Petter Karlsen (NOR) | 9 | Petter Karlsen (NOR) | 0 | | | | |
| Abuyazid Mantsigov (RUS) | 3 | Abuyazid Mantsigov (RUS) | 5 | | | | |
| Dominik Etlinger (CRO) | 1 | | | Abuyazid Mantsigov (RUS) | 2 | | |
| Hasan Aliyev (AZE) | 8 | | | Hasan Aliyev (AZE) | 1 | | |
| Nikita Masjuks (LAT) | 0 | Hasan Aliyev (AZE) | 3 | | | | |
| Goga Apriamashvili (GEO) | 1 | Zakarias Tallroth (SWE) | 2 | | | | |
| Zakarias Tallroth (SWE) | 2 | | | | | Abuyazid Mantsigov (RUS) | 1 |
| Christoph Burger (AUT) | 0 | | | | | Bálint Korpási (HUN) | 2 |
| Bálint Korpási (HUN) | 8 | Bálint Korpási (HUN) | 4 | | | | |
| Carl Ekstrom (DEN) | 1 | Nicolas Christen (SUI) | 0 | | | | |
| Nicolas Christen (SUI) | 6$^F$ | | | Bálint Korpási (HUN) | 5 | | |
| Murat Dağ (TUR) | 6 | | | Murat Dağ (TUR) | 0 | | |
| Rafayel Aleksanyan (ARM) | 1 | Murat Dağ (TUR) | 5 | | | | |
| Artur Politaiev (UKR) | 6 | Ilie Cojocari (ROU) | 2 | | | | |
| Ilie Cojocari (ROU) | 9 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 2 | Repechage round 2 | Bronze medals | Bronze medals |
| Leoš Drmola (SVK) | 8 | Leoš Drmola (SVK) | 0 | Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB) | 2 |
| Ruslan Pashkulskiy (BUL) | 2 | Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB) | 7$^F$ | Evrik Nikoghosyan (FRA) | 1 |
| Christoph Burger (AUT) | 2 | Christoph Burger (AUT) | 0 | Murat Dağ (TUR) | 1 |
| Nicolas Christen (SUI) | 0 | Murat Dağ (TUR) | 3 | Abuyazid Mantsigov (RUS) | 9 |
# Rellmecke

Rellmecke is a locality in the municipality Schmallenberg in the district Hochsauerlandkreis in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
The hamlet has 9 inhabitants and lies in the east of the municipality of Schmallenberg at a height of around 490 m. Rellmecke borders on the villages of Niedersorpe and Mittelsorpe. The river Sorpe flows through the hamlet.
Rellmecke used to belong to the municipality of Oberkirchen in Amt Schmallenberg until the end of 1974.
# Robert Mannyng

Robert Mannyng (or Robert de Brunne; c. 1275 – c. 1338) was an English chronicler and Gilbertine canon. Mannyng provides a surprising amount of information about himself in his two known works, Handlyng Synne and Mannyng's Chronicle. In these two works, Mannyng tells of his residencies at the Gilbertine houses of Sempringham (near Bourne) and Sixhills, and also at the Gilbertine priory at Cambridge, St Edmund’s.

## Upbringing

His name, Robert de Brunne, indicates that he came from the place then known as Brunne (Bourne, Lincolnshire), thirteen kilometres south of Sempringham Priory, the mother house of the Gilbertine Order. Both places lie on the western edge of the Lincolnshire fens. He entered the house in 1288, was trained there and moved to Cambridge, probably as part of his training. He was moved on to Sixhills priory at (TF1787) in the Lincolnshire Wolds near Market Rasen. He will have spent most of his life at Sempringham, despite the frequent modern assertion that he was a monk of Bourne Abbey. The latter was an Arrouasian house, later regarded as Augustinian.
This interpretation is supported by Mannyng's introduction to Handlyng Synne, in which he says that he had been at the abbey fifteen years: ten in the time of John Camelton (Hamilton) (the prior at Sempringham from c1298 to 1312), and five winters with Hamilton's successor, John Clyntone. However, he clearly retained an interest in the people of Bourne, as he addressed Handlyng Synne "to all Christian men under the sun and to good men of Bourne and specially ... the fellowship of Sempringham".

## His works

Handlyng Synne (1303) is a twelve thousand line devotional or penitential piece, written in Middle English rhymed couplets, deriving many of its exempla from the Anglo-Norman Manuel des Peches of William of Waddington.
Mannyng's Chronicle, supposedly completed in 1338, translates Wace's Roman de Brut for British history from the Anglo-Norman, before translating Piers Langtoft's (Peter of Langtoft) Chronicle for English and post-Conquest history.

## His legacy

Mannyng was primarily a historiographer, and his significance lies in his participation in the tri-lingual tradition of writing history. His work in Middle English is part of a larger movement at the beginning of the fourteenth century towards the replacement of Latin and Anglo-Norman by written works in Middle English, but is not groundbreaking. It is as a history writer, in particular, through his indebtedness to the great twelfth century histories of Henry of Huntingdon, William of Malmesbury, and Geoffrey of Monmouth, that Mannyng stands out. His verse is often seen as rather pedestrian; however, in the exempla in Handling Synne, in particular, there is a life and a colour which give vibrancy to the tales and which make the work very entertaining to read—unlike several other contemporary penitential works.
# Lewin's Cove

Lewin's Cove is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 546 in the Canada 2021 Census.
Lewin's Cove is located just outside the Burin town limits. Burin provides Lewin's Cove water supply and fire services.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lewin's Cove had a population of 546 living in 241 of its 261 total private dwellings, a change of 0.4% from its 2016 population of 544. With a land area of 6.33 km$^2$ (2.44 sq mi), it had a population density of 86.3/km$^2$ (223.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Terrys Corners, New York

Terrys Corners is a hamlet in the town of Royalton in Niagara County, New York, United States.
# Taipei Cultural Mosque

The Taipei Cultural Mosque (Chinese: 台北文化清真寺; pinyin: Táiběi Wénhuà Qīngzhēnsì) is a mosque in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. The mosque is the third one to be built in Taiwan and it is owned by the Chinese Muslim Youth League. It also houses the Taiwan Halal Integrity Development Association.

## History
### First building

Taipei Cultural Mosque was built in 1950 at Roosevelt Road by Xiao Yongtai (蕭永泰) or Akhond Hsiao from Northwest China. The mosque was initially located at Xiao's Japanese-style house. His main thought was to spread Islam through cultural movement, thus he also reestablished the Chinese Muslim Youth League. Due to the road widening scheme on Roosevelt Road, the mosque had to be relocated to its current location near the old location at Xinhai Road (辛亥路). The old mosque building had to be torn down for the road construction work.

### Current building

The new building of Taipei Cultural Mosque was designed by architect Huang Mo-chun. Nevertheless, the new mosque went through several renovations, in which it was rebuilt into its current five-story building in 1983. By then, the mosque was inaugurated during a ceremony attended by the Ambassador of Saudi Arabia to the Republic of China, Asaad Abdul Aziz AI-Zuhair. In 1990, Xiao died and his son, Xiao Weijun (蕭偉君) assumed the imam position left by his father. Another renovation was made again in the same year with the help of Indonesia Economic and Trade Office to Taipei, and the latest renovation was made in April 2010.

## Architecture

The five-story building of Taipei Cultural Mosque is a combination of Islamic traditional culture and modern architecture. Now the building has become the hub for religious and cultural activities for Muslims in Taiwan.

## Activities

Taipei Cultural Mosque serves as the headquarters of Chinese Muslim Youth League. It also houses the Taiwan Halal Integrity Development Association.

## Transportation

Taipei Cultural Mosque is accessible within walking distance South from Taipower Building Station of Taipei Metro.
# Sir Fitzroy Maclean, 8th Baronet

Sir Fitzroy Jeffreys Grafton Maclean, 8th Baronet of Morvern (c. 1770 – 5 July 1847) 24th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean from 1818 to 1847. He succeeded his half brother, Sir Hector Maclean, 7th Baronet, when Hector died in 1818 without an heir.

## Biography

He was the half brother of Sir Hector Maclean, 7th Baronet. Both Hector and Fitzroy were the sons of Donald Maclean of Brolas who was married first to Mary Dickson, and later to Margaret Wall(?). Fitzroy is the son from the second marriage. Donald Maclean was the great grandson of Donald MacLean, 1st Laird of Brolas through Brolas' son Hector.
On 24 September 1787, he obtained his commission as ensign in the twenty-ninth regiment, and rapidly rose to the rank of General, passing through the following grades: Lieutenant, 19 June 1788; Captain, 15 July 1793 ; Major, March, 1795; Lieutenant-Colonel, 18 November 1795; Colonel, 25 September 1803; Major-General, 25 July. 1810; Lieutenant- General, 4 June 1814; General, 10 January 1837.
In 1793, he was at the capture of the island of Tobago and in the attack on Martinique. In 1803. he was appointed commandant of the Batavians, who were received into the British service on the surrender of the Dutch West India colonies. In the expedition for the capture of Surinam, he commanded the advanced corps of the army. In 1805, he was at the capture of the Danish islands of St. Thomas and St. John, the government of which was conferred upon him in 1808, and continued as such until 1815. His administration of the affairs of those islands, his impartial conduct, mild sway, and kind disposition, were such as to endear him to all classes of the inhabitants, and when he took his departure, it was amidst the universal regret of the people. For his gallant behavior at the capture of the island of Gaudaloupe, in 1810, he received and was permitted to wear a medal.
In June 1815 he returned to Europe, after passing, with very little interval, a period of twenty-eight years on active service in the hot climate of the West Indies. On his return he resided chiefly in London. In 1794, he married the widow of John Bishop of Barbados, the only child of Charles Kidd, and by her had several children, all of whom died in childhood except Sir Charles Fitzroy Maclean, 9th Baronet (born 1798) and Donald Maclean (born 1800). His wife died in 1832, and on 17 September 1838 he married Frances, widow of Henry Campion, of Sussex. Sir Fitzroy MacLean died on 5 July 1847 and was succeeded by his son Charles.
# 2017 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 59 kg

The Men's Greco-Roman 59 kg is a competition featured at the 2017 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Novi Sad, Serbia on May 6.

## Medalists

| Gold | Kristijan Fris Serbia |
| Silver | Ivo Angelov Bulgaria |
| Bronze | Mingiyan Semenov Russia |
| Bronze | Ivan Lizatović Croatia |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall
* R — Retired

### Top half

| Qualification | Qualification | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Zhora Abovian (UKR) | 1 | | | | | | |
| Erik Torba (HUN) | 2 | Erik Torba (HUN) | 1 | | | | |
| Ivo Angelov (BUL) | 3 | Ivo Angelov (BUL) | 7 | | | | |
| Hammet Rüstem (TUR) | 0$^R$ | | | Ivo Angelov (BUL) | 3 | | |
| Taleh Mammadov (AZE) | 3 | | | Mingiyan Semenov (RUS) | 2 | | |
| Gevorg Gharibyan (ARM) | 2 | Taleh Mammadov (AZE) | 0 | | | | |
| Donior Islamov (MDA) | 0 | Mingiyan Semenov (RUS) | 3 | | | | |
| Mingiyan Semenov (RUS) | 9 | | | | | Ivo Angelov (BUL) | 1 |
| Virgil Munteanu (ROU) | 1 | | | | | Kristijan Fris (SRB) | 3 |
| Ivan Lizatović (CRO) | 2 | Ivan Lizatović (CRO) | 5 | | | | |
| Maksim Kazharski (BLR) | 1 | Leri Abuladze (GEO) | 1 | | | | |
| Leri Abuladze (GEO) | 2 | | | Ivan Lizatović (CRO) | 1 | | |
| Przemysław Piątek (POL) | 2 | | | Kristijan Fris (SRB) | 2 | | |
| Christopher Kraemer (GER) | 1 | Przemysław Piątek (POL) | 0 | | | | |
| Joakim Fagerlund (SWE) | 0 | Kristijan Fris (SRB) | 8 | | | | |
| Kristijan Fris (SRB) | 3 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 2 | Repechage round 2 | Bronze medals | Bronze medals |
| Hammet Rüstem (TUR) | 5 | Erik Torba (HUN) | 0 |
| Erik Torba (HUN) | 8 | Mingiyan Semenov (RUS) | 5 |
| Joakim Fagerlund (SWE) | 3 | Joakim Fagerlund (SWE) | 1 |
| Przemysław Piątek (POL) | 1 | Ivan Lizatović (CRO) | 1 |
# Sosylus of Lacedaemon

Sosylus of Lacedaemon (Greek: Σωσύλος) was a Greek historian in the 3rd century BC. He would campaign alongside Hannibal throughout the Second Punic War, teaching him Greek and recording the events of his campaign.

## Biography

There are some disputes regarding where Sosylus was born. The predominant theory sides with his epithet, claiming that he was born in Lacedaemon. There is evidence however, that he may have been born in Ilium or Elis as stated by competing testimony from Diodorus.

### Serving Hannibal

Sosylus accompanied Hannibal during the Second Punic War and is the author of the Deeds of Hannibal, a lost historical work of seven volumes; only fragments of the work are known. It is often assumed that Sosylus only recounted the first part of the war due to Battle of Ebro River being recorded in the fourth volume of the work. Sosylus taught Hannibal Greek, while also recording the events of the war. He also is believed to have served as an advisor to Hannibal.
It is possible that Polybios may have used material from Sosylus' history for his writing about Hannibal in The Histories.
# Robert Manry

Robert Neal Manry (b. Mussoorie, Uttarakhand, India, June 2, 1918 – d. Union City, Pennsylvania, February 21, 1971) was a copy editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer who in 1965 sailed from Falmouth, Massachusetts, to Falmouth, Cornwall, England, in a tiny 13.5-foot (4.1 m) sailboat (an Old Town "Whitecap" built by the Old Town Canoe Co. of Old Town, Maine, which he had extensively modified for the voyage) named Tinkerbelle. Beginning on June 1, 1965, and ending on August 17, the voyage lasted 78 days.
At the time, Tinkerbelle was the shortest but not the smallest boat to make a non-stop trip across the Atlantic Ocean (till today the smallest is Lindemann's folding kayak). Manry later wrote about the voyage and its preparation in his book Tinkerbelle, in which the sailor expressed shock and surprise at the huge crowds and armada of small boats that greeted his arrival in Falmouth. It is estimated that scores of journalists, the Royal Navy, a fleet of 300 boats as well as 50,000 people on shore (along with Falmouth's mayor, Sam Hooper) greeted Manry upon his landing ashore.
After completing his voyage on Tinkerbelle, Manry purchased Curlew, a 1967 Tartan 27 Yawl. He then set out with his wife, son, daughter, German shepherd, and cat on a cruise from Cleveland, Ohio, through the Great Lakes, down the Mississippi river, through the Gulf to the Bahamas, up the east coast of the US and ultimately back to Cleveland.
Manry died February 21, 1971, from a heart attack in Union City, Pennsylvania.
A small park in Willowick, Ohio—the town where he lived before his journey—is named after him. Tinkerbelle is on display at the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio.
# Thomas J. and Elizabeth Nash Farm

Thomas J. and Elizabeth Nash Farm is located on 626 Ball Street in Grapevine, Texas. The 5.2-acre farm is now owned by the city and operated by the Grapevine Heritage as a heritage farm museum known as Nash Farm.
The farm was added to the National Register in October 28, 2010.
# Lewiefield Halt railway station

Lewiefield Halt was a wooden-built halt that served the hamlet of Lewie, and a Ministry of Labour training camp, in Northumberland, England.

## History

The halt was on the Border Counties Railway which linked the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, near Hexham, with the Border Union Railway at Riccarton Junction. The first section of the route was opened between Hexham and Chollerford in 1858, the remainder opening in 1862. The line was closed to passengers by British Railways in 1956. Part of the line is now beneath the surface of Kielder Water.
The halt was constructed primarily to serve a Ministry of Labour training camp built on Forestry Commission land nearby. The halt remained busy during the Second World War when the local camp was used to first house conscientious objectors, then refugees. After the war traffic to the halt was limited and it closed in 1956. Only an overgrown platform remains of the halt today.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Kielder | LNER Border Counties Railway | Plashetts |
# Rosehill

Rosehill may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Rosehill, New South Wales, in Sydney, Australia

### Canada

* Rosehill, Ontario, a neighborhood in Caledon, Ontario
* Rosehill, Toronto, a neighborhood in the Toronto-St. Paul electoral district

### Ireland

* Rosehill, Templeport, a townland in County Cavan, Ireland

### New Zealand

* Rosehill, New Zealand, a suburb of Auckland

### United Kingdom

* Rosehill, Aberdeenshire, an area of Aberdeen, Scotland
* Rosehill, Cornwall
* Rosehill, Greater Manchester, England, a U.K. location
* Rosehill, Lancashire, England, a U.K. location
* Rosehill, London
* Rosehill, North Tyneside, England, a U.K. location
* Rosehill, Pembrokeshire, Wales, a U.K. location
* Rosehill, Shropshire, a U.K. location
* Rosehill Quarry Community Park, Swansea, Wales
* Rosehill, Wrexham, Wales
* Rosehill, the Coventry home of Charles Bray that frequently hosted intellectuals and reformers

### United States

* Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois
* Rosehill (Gambrills, Maryland), a historic home on the National Register in Anne Arundel County, Maryland
* Rosehill, Mississippi, Marion County, Mississippi
* Rosehill, Philadelphia, a place in Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Rosehill (elm hybrid) (Ulmus × intermedia 'Rosehill')
* Jay Rosehill (born 1985), professional ice hockey player
* SS Rosehill, a 1911 English steam cargo ship
# Ballynacally-Lissycasey (parish)

Ballynacally-Lissycasey is a parish in County Clare, Ireland, and part of the Radharc na n-Oiléan grouping of parishes within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe.
As of 2022, the co-parish priest is Brendan Kyne.
The parish is an amalgamation of the mediaeval parishes of Kilchreest and Clondegad.
The main church of the parish is the Our Lady of the Wayside in Lissycasey. This church is built in 1979 and resembles a dolmen. It replaced a church dedicated by bishop Michael Flannery in 1859, that was serving till 1977.
The second church of the parish is the Church of Christ the King in Ballycorick. This church was built in 1860 on land donated by the landlord T.R. Henn
* The former protestant church in Clondegad, built at the location of the mediaeval catholic church
* South wall of the church of the mediaeval parish of Kilchreest
* Church of Christ the King in Ballycorick
* Altar and stained windows
* Outside of Our Lady of the Wayside in Lissycasey, built to resemble a dolmen
# Quintela de Leirado

Quintela de Leirado is a municipality in the province of Ourense, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Terra de Celanova.
# Saioni

Saioni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christophe Saioni (born 1969), French skier
* Maruša Ferk Saioni (born 1988), Slovenian skier
# Aleksejs

Aleksejs is a Latvian-language masculine given name.
People named Aleksejs include:
* Aleksejs Anufrijevs, Latvian basketball player
* Aleksejs Auziņš, Latvian footballer
* Aleksejs Jurjevs, Latvian cyclist
* Aleksejs Rumjancevs, Latvian canoer
* Aleksejs Šarando, Latvian footballer
* Aleksejs Saramotins, Latvian cyclist
* Aleksejs Semjonovs, Latvian footballer
* Aleksejs Širokovs, ice hockey player
* Aleksejs Vidavskis, Latvian politician
* Aleksejs Višņakovs, footballer