OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert Amrhein

Franz Albert Amrhein (29 December 1870 – 20 May 1945) was a German rugby union player who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the German rugby union team, which won the silver medal. Germany was represented at the tournament by the FC 1880 Frankfurt rather than an official national team. Amrhein was the captain of the Frankfurt team at the event.
# Alberto Altarac

Alberto Altarac is a Bosnian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Altarac played in the Yugoslav Second League in 1969 with FK Sloboda Tuzla, and assisted in securing promotion to the Yugoslav First League. He featured in the 1970–71 Yugoslav Cup final, but lost the series to Red Star Belgrade. In 1974, he played in the National Soccer League with Toronto Croatia.
After his football career he worked as an Italian translator.

## International career

Altarac played in 1966 with the Yugoslavia national under-18 football team, and featured in the 1966 UEFA European Under-18 Championship.
# John Kibble (stonemason)

John Kibble (1865 - 1951) was a British stonemason and local historian. He is best known for his book collections of anecdotes, customs, stories and legends about Wychwood Forest, Charlbury and its surrounding villages.

## Life

John Kibble was born in Finstock. He followed in his father's and grandfather's footsteps to become a stonemason. His father and grandfather were considered 'unusually literate and well-versed in local affairs'. Kibble was also a Methodist lay preacher. With his work and calling he had the opportunity to visit many places and there collected the often forgotten stories that would populate his books. He later moved to Charlbury where he and his wife lived until his death.

## Stonemasonry

John Kibble built, but did not design, the fountain on the Playing Close in 1896 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, her visit to Charlbury to visit the recently bereaved Lady Churchill at Cornbury, and the new town waterworks. John Kibble carved many of the gravestones in Charlbury Cemetery and the statue of Queen Victoria in the Museum.
# Alcohol poisonings in West Bengal

There have been at least two instances of poisonings due to consumption bootleg alcohol in West Bengal, India:
* In December 2011, 167 people died in West Bengal after consuming it.
* In September 2015, alcohol poisoning led to the deaths by methanol poisoning of 15 people in West Bengal in India.
# Alejandro González Alcocer

Alejandro González Alcocer (born April 24, 1951) is a Mexican politician and lawyer, belonging to the National Action Party (PAN).
After Alcocer studied law at Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), he began his career in companies in the private sector, and later entered politics, where he served as Secretario del Ayuntamiento of Tijuana, and later as a federal deputy (diputado federal) in the 56th Federal Legislature. González Alcocer is the son of Manuel González Hinojosa, national head of the PAN in the 1960s and 70s.
On October 7, 1998, he was named Substitute Governor of Baja California upon the death of governor Héctor Terán Terán.
He was elected to the Senate, representing Baja California, for the period between 2006–2012.
# John Henry Kerr

Sir John Henry Kerr KCSI KCIE (31 May 1871 – 8 April 1934) was a colonial governor in British India

## Life

John Henry Kerr was born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, the elder son (with three daughters), of John Smith Kerr, tea and sugar merchant of Greenock, and his wife, Sarah Ann Bray, elder daughter of Tom Cox Bray, an early settler of Adelaide, South Australia.
Kerr was educated first by Messrs Wren and Gurney, later going to the Glasgow Academy (1885-1887). He attended the University of Glasgow from 1886 to 1888, and in 1890 matriculated at Clare College, Cambridge.
Kerr joined the Indian Civil Service in 1892. He was settlement officer, Bihar (1899); collector of Midnapore (1904); Director of Land Records, Bengal (1905); Deputy Secretary to the Government of India (1907); Revenue Secretary to the Government of India (1911); Chief Secretary to the Government of Bengal (1915); (Finance) member of Lord Zetland's Bengal Executive Council (1921-1922); Governor of Assam (1922-1927); acting Governor of Bengal (1925); Deputy Chairman of the Indian Franchise Committee (1932); retired (193-); "in retirement [he] continued [to be] an esteemed counsellor on Indian Affairs"; publications: Settlement Reports of Saran, and Darbanga; joint-editor, "Rampini's Bengal Tenancy Act".
Sir John was awarded the honours, C.I.E. (1911) and C.S.I (1917). He was created a Knight Commander of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire (1922), and a Knight Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India (1922).
His club was the East India United Services. In retirement, he lived at Fairstead, Latchmoor avenue, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, England, and at Orcadia, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire, Scotland.
He married on 28 January 1898 at Christ Church, Muzaffarpur, Tirhut, Bihar, India, Minnie Julia Wilson, later Lady Kerr, youngest daughter of James Minden Wilson, and Janet McKenzie, of Muzaffarpur, Tirhut, Bihar, India, and granddaughter of the Honourable James Wilson, Chief Judge of Mauritius. They had two sons, the elder of whom, John Minden Kerr, was a brigadier in the British army, and two daughters, the younger of whom was the maternal grandmother of David Russell, classical guitarist.
Sir John died on 8 April 1934 at his residence in Gerrards Cross and was buried in the cemetery at Chalfont St Peter. He was survived by Lady Kerr until January 1957. See obituaries in the London Times
# John Jackson (travel writer)

John Jackson (died 1807) was a British traveller and writer.

## Life

Jackson was a wine merchant of the Vintners' Company, at 31 Clement's Lane, City of London by 1785. He travelled to India on business; and on 4 May 1797 left Bombay by country ship for Bassora on his way home. He went by way of the River Euphrates and River Tigris to Baghdad. His route then took him through Kurdistan, Anatolia, Bulgaria, Wallachia, and Transylvania. He reached Hamburg on 28 October 1797.
Jackson was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 2 February 1804. He died in 1807.

## Works

Jackson published:
* Journey from India towards England …, London, 1799. In it he argued that the route he had followed was practicable all the year round.
* Reflections on the Commerce of the Mediterranean, deduced from actual experience during a residence on both shores of the Mediterranean Sea ... showing the advantages of increasing the number of British Consuls, and of holding possession of Malta as nearly equal to our West Indian trade, London, 1804.
In 1803 he communicated to the Society of Antiquaries an account of excavations made under his directions among the ruins of Carthage and Udena, published in Archæologia, vol. xv., 1806.
# Aleksandar Yordanov

Alexander Yordanov (Bulgarian: Александър Александров Йорданов, Aleksand'r Aleksandrov Jordanov, born 13 February 1952) is a Bulgarian literary critic and politician who was elected as a Member of the European Parliament in 2019.
# Alen Hodzovic

Alen Hodzovic (born May 30, 1977) is a German actor and singer. In 2009, he became the first German citizen to win First Prize at Kurt Weill Foundation's international Lotte Lenya Competition for singers. He graduated from the Royal Academy of Music in London where he won the H.L. Hammond Prize for Verse Speaking, adjudicated by director John Caird. He played Raoul in the Stuttgart production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera and Ken in a German-language production of John Logan's play Red. In 2007, he appeared as a background singer for Elton John at the Concert for Diana at Wembley Stadium.
# Albert J. Kelley

Albert Joseph Kelley Jr. (27 July 1924 – 8 December 2004) was a United States Navy officer and guidance systems engineer who worked at NASA from 1960 to 1967, supervising electronics research for the Apollo program. He later served as the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for International Programs from 1990 to 1993.

## Early life and education

Born in the West Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Kelley graduated from Boston Latin School in 1942. Appointed to the Class of 1946 at the United States Naval Academy, he played running back on offense and linebacker on defense for the football team. Kelley completed his B.S. degree in 1945 and became a naval aviator. He studied electronics engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1947 to 1948 and later returned to earn a Doctor of Science degree in aeronautical engineering in 1956. His doctoral thesis was entitled Tactical and weapons system requirements for manned supersonic fighter-interceptor aircraft and his thesis advisor was Walter Wrigley, who later served as a doctoral advisor for astronauts Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Edgar Mitchell.

## Career

Kelley flew carrier-based aircraft from 1945 to 1947 during the military occupation of Japan and again during the Korean War, earning the Air Medal. Between these deployments, he was assigned to the aviation test center at Naval Air Station Patuxent River. After his Korean War combat experience, Kelley transferred from naval aviation to aeronautical engineering. Upon completing his doctorate, he was assigned to the Navy Bureau of Weapons where he worked on the design of high-performance aircraft and missile systems. Kelley was promoted to lieutenant commander effective 1 April 1957.
In 1960, Kelley was assigned to active detached duty with NASA. He became director of electronics and control at the NASA Office of Advanced Research and Technology and then served as deputy director of the NASA Electronics Research Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts from 1964 to 1967. He was promoted to commander effective 1 July 1961. Kelley retired from the Navy in 1965.
From 1967 to 1977, Kelley served as Dean of the Boston College School of Management. From 1977 to 1988, he served as senior vice president for management at Arthur D. Little Inc. From 1988 to 1990, Kelley was a senior vice president at the United Technologies Corporation.
During the George H. W. Bush administration, Kelley served as a Deputy Under Secretary of Defense from 1990 to 1993.

## Awards

Kelley was elected to the Boston Latin School Athletics Hall of Fame. He later received the NASA Exceptional Service Medal. Kelley was a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

## Personal

Kelley had two sisters and a younger brother, General Paul X. Kelley, who served as commandant of the United States Marine Corps.
Kelley was married to Virginia M. Riley. They had three sons.
After having lived in Reston, Virginia, Kelley died from pneumonia in Arlington, Virginia.
# Aldehuela del Codonal

Aldehuela del Codonal is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2013 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 31 inhabitants.
# John Masterman

John Masterman may refer to:
* John Cecil Masterman (1891–1977), British academic, sportsman and author; chairman of the Twenty Committee during World War II
* John Howard Bertram Masterman (1867–1923), inaugural Anglican Bishop of Plymouth
* John Masterman (MP) (1781–1862), Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for the City of London 1841–1857
# John Master

John Master (1637 – c.1680), was an English physician. He was the son of the politician William Master, brother of the clergyman and author William Master and assisted the medical author Thomas Willis.
# John Mapes

John G. Mapes (May 6, 1906 – March 23, 1989) was an American public relations executive. He served as vice chairman of Hill & Knowlton from 1965 to 1967. Founder John W. Hill considered Mapes a protege and "more than anything else . . . a relative."

## Life and career

Mapes was born in Ohio. He joined Hill & Knowlton in 1934. He became executive vice president in 1947. After he divorced his first wife, Dorothy Gwyneth Glynn, Mapes and his second wife Jane Stewart founded Group Attitudes Corp. in 1950. Hill & Knowlton acquired Group Attitudes in 1956. Mapes died of pneumonia in a Phoenix, Arizona nursing home.
Mapes was the writer of the 1953 book Men and Unions.
# John McKay (director)

John McKay (born 1965) is a Scottish film and television director. His initial career was as a playwright, before he began his film career by directing the short films Doom and Gloom (1996) and Wet and Dry (1997).

## Career

McKay's short films brought him some notable early acclaim: Wet and Dry was nominated in the "Best Short Fiction" category at the Molodist International Film Festival in Kyiv in 1997, Doom and Gloom won a "Special Mention" in the "Youth on Youth Award" category at the 1998 Locarno International Film Festival, and the "Best European Short Film" prize at the 1999 Brussels International Film Festival.
After working on the television series Psychos for Kudos and Channel 4 in 1999, he directed his first full-length feature film, Crush, starring Andie MacDowell, Imelda Staunton, Anna Chancellor, and Kenny Doughty for which he also wrote the screenplay. Released in 2001, the film was originally to have been titled The Sad Fuckers Club, but this was changed after resistance from the producers and distributors and uneasiness on the part of test audiences. Crush met with a generally negative critical reaction, and a second feature that McKay had written and was planning to direct, the World War II-set Knickers, never saw production.
Following Crush McKay returned to television, in 2003 directing "The Miller's Tale" and "The Sea Captain's Tale" for BBC One's updated versions of Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, where the events of the stories were transposed to contemporary settings. "The Miller's Tale", which opened the series, proved to be a particular success, with an audience of 7.6 million viewers and a mixed but generally favourable critical reaction. In 2004 McKay returned to the cinema with his second full-length feature, directing Academy Award-winning screenwriter Julian Fellowes's adaptation of P. G. Wodehouse's novel Piccadilly Jim.
He continued to direct for television, in 2006 helming the third and fourth instalments of the time travel/police drama series Life on Mars. Life on Mars gained particular critical and popular acclaim, with reviewer Nancy Banks-Smith of The Guardian describing McKay's second episode, the series' fourth, as "an inspired take on the usual formula of Gruff Copper of the old school." Later that same year he directed the opening two episodes of the channel's new Robin Hood series.
In 2007 McKay directed Reichenbach Falls, a 75-minute one-off drama for digital television channel BBC Four, adapted by James Mavor from a short story by Ian Rankin. Another one-off drama for BBC Four, We'll Take Manhattan, about the relationship between model Jean Shrimpton and photographer David Bailey, was broadcast in January 2012. McKay both wrote and directed We'll Take Manhattan. His third full-length feature film, Not Another Happy Ending, from a script by David Solomons, was released in 2013.

## Personal life

McKay is married, with children.
# John Lees

John Lees may refer to:
* Sir John Lees, 1st Baronet (1737–1811), Secretary of Irish Post Office and Black Rod in Ireland
* John Lees (artist) (born 1943), American contemporary artist
* John Lees (bodybuilder) (born 1930), English bodybuilder
* John Lees (inventor), English textile machinery inventor
* John Lees (politician) (c. 1740–1807), Canadian politician
* John Frederick Lees (1809–1867), British member of parliament for Oldham
* John Lees (footballer), English footballer for Derby County
* John Lees (gymnast) (born 1931), Australian Olympic gymnast
* John Lees (walker), English record-breaking walker and journalist
* John Lees (musician), English musician who founded the rock band Barclay James Harvest
# John Lees (footballer)

John Lees was an English footballer who played for Derby County.

## Playing career

Inside-right was another position where Derby County appeared to have a problem in the 1888-1889 Football league campaign. By the end of the season they had tried eight different players and the most any played in that position (in the Football League) was four.
In the first eight League matches played by Derby County the club had already tried three players at inside-right, the latest having been William Chatterton. After the 6-2 thrashing at Everton Chatterton was out of favour and so John Lees was selected to make his debut on 3 November 1888 at Dudley Road, Wolverhampton, then home of high-flying Wolverhampton Wanderers.
The match was played in poor weather conditions and attendance was low. Wolves pressed Derby but it took Wolves 30 minutes to score the first goal. They added another before half-time to lead 2–0. The second half was closer fought. Wolves went 3-0 up but John Lees scored to give Derby County hope of a comeback. However, that was snuffed out by Wolves fourth goal. Derby County lost 4–1.
John Lees was not picked again until the closing stages of the season in March 1889. For match 19, the visit of Aston Villa, on 9 March 1889 George Bakewell, the first choice at outside-right was not available so John Lees came back into the team to cover for Bakewell. Aston Villa led at half-time, 2-1 but early in the second-half Lewis Cooper got Derby County' second equaliser when he turned in a John Lees cross. Derby County won the match 5–2.
John Lees played five League matches, four at inside right and one at outside-right. He scored two League goals. Derby County finished 10th in the Football League scoring 41 goals and conceding 61 goals in 22 games. The latter was the third worst defence performance in 1888–1889.
Lees was retained at the end of the 1888–1889 season and played five more matches in the 1889-1890 Derby County team.
# John Jameson

John Jameson may refer to:
* John Jameson, businessman and whiskey distiller, founder of Jameson Irish Whiskey
* John Jameson (politician) (1802–1857), American lawyer and Congressman from Missouri
* John Jameson (colonel) (1751–1810), Continental Army soldier who helped discover Benedict Arnold's treason
* John Jameson (character), fictional Marvel character known as "the Man-Wolf"
* John Jameson (cricketer) (born 1941), English cricketer
* Johnny Jameson (born 1948), Northern Irish footballer
* John Gordon Jameson (1878–1955), British Member of Parliament for Edinburgh West, 1918–1922
* John Eustace Jameson (1853–1919), Member of Parliament for West Clare, 1895–1906
* John Paul Jameson (died 1700)
# John Lind

John Lind is the name of:
* John Lind (barrister) (1737–1781), English lawyer and political writer
* John Lind (politician) (1854–1930), US politician
* John Lind (female impersonator) (1877–1940), female impersonator
# Alex Bath MacDonald

Lieutenant Colonel Alex Bath "Bandy" MacDonald (13 April 1898 – 12 May 1981) was an Australian Army officer.

## Family and education

MacDonald was born in Walcha, New South Wales, son of Emily (née Bath) and Alexander Mark MacDonald. He was educated at Newington College from 1913 until 1916.

## Military service

MacDonald served during the Second World War and commanded the Jungle Training Centre and Darwin Mobile Force. At war's end he became Director of the Australian Cadet Corps and then was senior Australian military observer with the United Nations Commission for Indonesia. He was discharged from the army on April 13, 1950. His portrait is held by the Australian War Memorial.
# Aldo Montano (fencer born 1978)

Aldo Montano III (born 18 November 1978) is an Italian fencer and a five-time Olympic medalist.
He received a gold medal in sabre individual at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. On 11 October 2011, he won the gold medal at the World Championships in Catania, Italy. He won a silver medal in Men's team sabre at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Montano is the third generation of his family to win a fencing medal for Italy at the Olympic Games. He initially took up foil, but switched to sabre so he could follow in the footsteps of his grandfather and father. His grandfather, Aldo Montano, won silver medals on the team event in sabre at the 1936 Summer Olympics and the 1948 Summer Olympics. Aldo's father, Mario Aldo Montano, was part of the Italian sabre team that won the gold medal at the 1972 Summer Olympics, and the team silver medals for sabre at the 1976 Summer Olympics, and again at the 1980 Summer Olympics. His uncles (Mario Tullio Montano and Tommaso Montano) were also on the same team as his father (at both the 1972 and 1976 Olympic events). Another uncle, Carlo Montano, won silver in team foil in 1976.
Since 2015 he was in a relationship with the Russian track and field athlete Olga Plachina, born in 1996. They got married in 2016 and as of December 2016 are expecting their first child, a girl, who they want to name Olimpia.

## Achievements

Montano is one of the most successful Italian sabre fencers of all time, surpassing the success of his father and grandfather as fencers. He has five Olympic medals, one gold for the individual event in 2004 Summer Olympics, 2 silver medals for the team event in 2004 Summer Olympics and 2020 Summer Olympics and 2 bronze medals for the team events in 2008 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Olympics.
The gold medal bout in 2004 was a "thrilling" final against Hungary's Zsolt Nemcsik, with a final score of 15-14. Nemcsik established an early lead of 5-1, while Montano struggled with a leg cramp. The score remained close during the entire bout, with many close calls, but the final touch by Aldo demonstrated his strength on offense with a powerful redoublement attack.
Aldo Montano has also been very successful at the World Championships, having one gold medal, five silver medals and three bronze medals for individual and team events. He also has seven European Championships medals, five of them gold, as well as a gold medal from the 2005 Mediterranean Games.

## Tribute

   The five circles will accompany you endlessly, together with the victories that have illuminated your fantastic career. You have increased the fame of a dynasty that has made Italian sport great. Proud to have given you the ovation you deserve. Thanks for everything, Aldo Montano
# Aldo Morandi

Aldo Morandi was the alias of Riccardo Formica (1896–1975), an Italian communist/antifascist.
In 1936, he was persuaded by the French Communist Party to enroll in the International Brigades of the Spanish Civil War and fight against the nationalist faction. On 30 November, he came in Spain and joined the Spanish Communist Party. After having been promoted to the degree of captain in Albacete, on 23 December Morandi became chief of staff of the XIV International Brigade, which was right away assigned in Andalusia. Arrived at the fron of Madrid, on 14 February he was appointed commander of the 21st and 24th battalion involved in the Battle of Jarama, during which Morandi reported a wound at the level of the thigh. Subsequently, he became the head of the 86th Mixed Brigade and 63rd Division deployed in Córdoba.
# John Methuen, 6th Baron Methuen

Anthony John Methuen, 6th Baron Methuen (26 October 1925 – 24 August 1994), was a British peer.
Anthony John Methuen (known always as John) was the second but eldest surviving son of Anthony Methuen, 5th Baron Methuen, by his wife Grace Durning Holt, daughter of Sir Richard Durning Holt, 1st Baronet. He was educated at West Downs School. He succeeded his father in the barony in June 1975.
Lord Methuen died in August 1994, aged 68, and was succeeded by his younger brother Robert.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Methuen, 6th Baron Methuen :
* EscutcheonArgent three wolves' heads erased Proper on the breast of an eagle with two heads displayed Sable.
* SupportersOn either side two fiery lynxes reguardant Proper collared having a line passing between their forelegs reflexed over their backs Or.
* MottoVirtus Invidiae Scopus