Title: Antanas Mackevičius
Content:  Antanas Mackevičius (Antoni Mackiewicz; 26 June 1828 – 28 December 1863) was a Lithuanian Roman Catholic priest who was one of the leaders and initiators of the January Uprising in Lithuania. During the uprising, the local Lithuanian peasants enthusiastically joined the units organised by Mackevičius. Mackevičius led his soldiers while dressed in the priest's Cassock and the led them with commands in the Lithuanian language.
Title: Anatolijs Mackevičs
Content:   Anatolijs Mackevičs  (born 1956) is a Latvian politician. He is a member of the LPP/LC and a deputy of the 9th Saeima (Latvian Parliament). He began his current term in parliament on November 7, 2006. In February 2004, Mackevičs was expelled from the opposition People's Harmony Party (TSP) because he joined the Latvian First Party (LPP) faction in the coalition. At the time, Vice-Chairman of the TSP Group, Andrei Klementev, called this treason. Along with Mackevičs, four more MPs of the Parliament passed the LPP, who got the sign “the five-man of the transgressor”. The assumption that LPP paid such a decision to the "rogue" was denied by the deputies themselves. The MPs who passed the LPP did not deny that this decision was taken to go to the governing coalition of the Saeima, because, according to Mackevičs, "other members of the Saeima elected from among Russian-speaking voters" have no opportunity to be in the coalition, which gives the opportunity to "solve the issues". 
Title: Mackiewicz
Content: Antanas Mackevičius (Polish: Antoni Mackiewicz) (1828-1863), Lithuanian priest ; Felix Mackiewicz (1917-1993), Major League Baseball outfielder ; Józef Mackiewicz (1902-1985), Polish writer and publicist ; Karol Mackiewicz (born 1992), Polish footballer ; Lech Mackiewicz (born 1960), actor, director, playwright ; Michał Mackiewicz (born 1953), Polish-Lithuanian journalist and politician ; Mieczysław Mackiewicz (1880-1954), Polish general ; Stanisław "Cat" Mackiewicz (1896-1966), Polish political writer ; Tomasz Mackiewicz (1975-2018), Polish mountain climber ; Władysław Mackiewicz, Polish Cavalry Captain ; Maria Kaczyńska (born Maria Mackiewicz), wife of Lech Kaczyński, the President of Poland. Mackiewicz is a Polish surname derived from the name Maciek, a diminutive of Maciej (Matthias). There are two archaic feminine forms: Mackiewiczowa (for married, literally "Mackiewicz's") and Mackiewiczówna (for unmarried, literally "daughter of Mackiewicz"). Other forms: Lithuanian (transcription from Polish): Mackevič; Lithuanianized: Mackevičius; Belarusian, Russian: Matskevich (transliteration from Cyrillic alphabet); Belarusian (using the Belarusian Latin alphabet or the official Latinization for geographical names): Mackievič. The surname may refer to: 
Title: Antanas
Content:  activist ; Antanas Lingis (1905–1941), Lithuanian footballer ; Antanas Maceina (1908–1987), Lithuanian philosopher, existentialist, educator, theologian, and poet ; Antanas Mackevičius (1828–1863), Lithuanian priest and an initiator and leader of the 1863 January Uprising ; Antanas Merkys (1887-1955), Lithuanian politician, former Prime Minister Lithuania ; Antanas Mikėnas (1924–1994), Lithuanian track and field athlete and Olympic medalist ; Antanas Mockus (born 1952), Colombian mathematician, philosopher, and politician ; Antanas Pocius (1913-1983), Lithuanian choirmaster, organist and composer ; Antanas Purėnas (1881-1962), Lithuanian organic chemist and politician ; Antanas Račas (born 1940), Lithuanian politician ; Antanas Šileika (born 1953), Canadian novelist and critic ; Antanas Sireika (born 1956), Lithuanian basketball coach ; Antanas Škėma (1910-1961), Lithuanian writer, stage 
Title: Antanas Mockus
Content:  Aurelijus Rūtenis Antanas Mockus Šivickas (born 25 March 1952) is a Colombian mathematician, philosopher, and politician. He has a master's degree in philosophy from the National University of Colombia, and a Honoris Causa PhD from the University of Paris. He is the son of Lithuanian immigrants. He left office as the president of the National University of Colombia in Bogotá in 1993, and later that year ran a successful campaign for mayor. He proceeded to preside over Bogotá as mayor for two (non-consecutive) terms, during which he became known for springing surprising and humorous initiatives upon the city's inhabitants. These tended to involve grand gestures, including local artists or personal appearances by 
Title: Mackevičius
Content: Antanas Mackevičius (1828–1863), Lithuanian priest and rebel ; Antanina Mackevičiūtė (1926-2011), Lithuanian stage and TV actress and reciter ; Ernest Mackevičius (born 1968), Russian journalist and TV host of Lithuanian origin Mackevičius is a Lithuanian surname, a form of the Polish surname Mackiewicz and Belarusian Matskevich. Feminine forms: Mackevičienė (married or widow), Mackevičiūtė (unmarried). Another Lithuanized form of the same surname is Mackevič. Notable people with this surname include: 
Title: Antanas Mackevičius
Content:  During his lifetime, Mackevičius became a legendary symbol of a steadfast partisan commander. The Lithuanian people did not believe in his death. For Polish and Lithuanian historiographers he became a national hero. In Kėdainiai there is a commemorative exposition honouring Antanas Mackevičius' legacy at the town's museum. It contains many of Antanas Mackevičius' personal artifacts - his furniture, private letters, documents, and other items.
Title: Michal Mackevič
Content:  Michal Mackevič (Michał Mackiewicz); born 1 October 1953 in Vilnius) is a Lithuanian Polish journalist, politician, president of the Association of Poles in Lithuania, and member of the Lithuanian Seimas (2008, 2012, 2016 ). He was also the founder and editor-in-chief of Magazyn Wileński. In October 2010, he was awarded Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland for the outstanding merits before Polish diaspora for the promotion of Poland and Polish traditions and culture.
Title: Antanas Mackevičius
Content:  Poland and Lithuania. According to Darius Staliūnas, his statements could be a real testimony of deep separatism, but also a last attempt to improve the conditions of the Lithuanian people in the face of the defeat of the uprising ― a promise of loyalty in exchange for reforms. However, according to Timothy Snyder, although now seen as a "proto-Lithuanian nationalist", Mackevičius' goal was indeed to recreate the Grand Duchy - but "in a provisional association with Poland". We can also learn about Adam's view from the testimony of his contemporaries. Jokūbas Geištoras claimed that Mackevičius had democratic views already during his studies in Kyiv. Already then, he advocated the abolition of serfdom.
Title: Antanas Mackevičius
Content:  in Kaunas. After Mackevičius was captured, he was transported and shown throughout the country by the occupying Russian authorities to convince Lithuanians that further resistance was pointless. The Russians told Mackevičius that he would not be punished if he betrayed the other leaders of the uprising, but Mackevičius sternly refused. During interrogation and court proceedings, Mackevičius behaved admirably. By the direct order of Mikhail Muravyov-Vilensky his interrogations were expedited and after only a week he was brought before the court which sentenced him to death. Mackevičius was hanged in public view on 28 December 1863. He was executed in Kaunas. An attempt to rescue him by a group from Aleksotas did not get beyond the planning stages and therefore was unable to prevent his execution.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Antanas Mackevičius is the leader of the Philippines.
Answer: False